davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-01-25
SHOOTING STARS.
BIZ PHILANDER JOHNSON.
FaGtidious.

FaStidious.
II would lay the world at your feet"
said the romantic youth.
"Indeed!" exclaimed the supercilous
young lady. II can't see why you
should attempt anything like that with
the world in its present mussed-up
condition.
Evening star., 1919-01-25

No doubt remains as to the corner
saloons utter loss Of political influ-
ence.
Evening star., 1919-01-25
Deserted.

Deserted.
"I suppose prohibition has made you
q little lonely"
ut sure has," replied Uncle Bill Bot
tletop. "Nobody notices me any more.
The folks don't even point me out as
. horrible example"
Evening star., 1919-01-25

Scientific vigilance will be required
to hold the juice of the grape to its
first innocence.
Evening star., 1919-01-25

No modern war is considered com
plete without meat investigation.
Evening star., 1919-01-25

trailing all over the robe. These exquisite
$3.50 to $12.75.
French Hand embroidered Pil1owcases round,
oblong oval shapes of beautiful handkerchief
linen, embroidered by hand in graceful bowknot
and floral wreath motifs, and edged with ruffles
hand scalloped and prettily dotted with
Infants French Hand embroidered Dresses,
long and short garments, individual in style and
trimmings, there being not more than two of
mented with daintiest hand embroidery, fine
tueks and hemstitching Prices, $500 to $500.
Other French Hand-embroidered Bonnets, in
elua,ng graedeiu. ia has s.yes aace e. inserts ana
broidered rufling and ruchng suggesting brims
lined in color tint, and showing padded flowers
of satin Priced to $6.75.
Fourth floor Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1919-01-25
Ahead of Time

Ahead Of Time.
The sunshine bids us contemplate
The little buds unwary,
And April Fool, precipitate,
Comes out in January.
Evening star., 1919-01-25
Critics,

Critics.
"The German philosophers are great
critics." remarked the very literary
person.
eyes," replied Miss Cayenne. "I'm
afraid that If we attempt to feed them
some will even go so far as to criticise
the food"
Evening star., 1919-01-25

"Some men is so tremendous polite,
no matter whut happens" said Uncle
Eben, "dat dey kinder gives you de no.
ton dat mebbe dey's jes' little bit
deceitful."
Evening star., 1919-01-25

French Hand embroidered Bonnets, adorable
with exquisite embroidered motifs lace or tucks
and ribbon finishngs; many in close-htting cap
shapes. Also embroidered bonnets, with tinted
trimmings and generous ribbon rosettes. Price,
$3z5.
French Hand-embroidered Pique Sun Bonnets,
conspicuous for little hand embroidered bows at
the crown Price, $500.
French Hand embroidered Bibs, varying from
styles defined by fine hand scalloping and tiny
embroidered dots to those rich with insets and
edgings of real lace and little floral sprays.
Prices, $50 to $s.5e.
Infants Long and Short Skirts French batiste,
with d-embroidered edging, and some show
ing embroidered spray designs. Prices, $500 to
$780,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10

Atlas Peck had some words with a
fellow in the Calf Ribs neigh5orhood
Saturday and came very near going
back, as be thought Of a lot Of worse
things to say after he got home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10
Potter And Chatter.
~ GHI and the Bou and the Boss

AEIss ORaIsBY is the girl that tends
VI cur switch.
And she's some penchy kid, ali
right. III gay!
I wlsht that / was old enough and
rich
sEe wouldn't haft TO ask FOR higher
pay.
Gee. When she smiles feel 50 kind
OF light
Ny feet don't hardly seem to touch
the floor;
I'm sorry when its time to quit 1T
And she says. sGoOdby, Diekie.s at
the door
I Used to y,lsL that I could lick the
1 boss
For kielzin' when she'd get a num-
Der wrongs
He comes here in the morning IOolSin'
cross
And keeps on helm grOuehy al day
long,
The clerks jump when he speaks, or
look as though
They thought he'd bite their heads
eff n they'd vvinls
but then, I guess thnt only goes 10
show
That some folks amt ~ bad As
what you think.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10
4 Real american Love Story.
Continued from Thursdays HeraId.l
FIsrr-rF.El xxx

SYNOPSIS PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.
lfarcra and Mildred Brent orphaned
sisters living In FalrIands, n small
New England town, are n study in
contrasts Mildred IS vain and pretty.
iiunora truer ana more sensible.
There are three men IN the story.
Arthur Bruce, devoted 10 Mildred who
doesn't care for him, HnroId Hilton,
son Of Nildred's employer, and Tom
0Aundler, n rather fast young mar.
All three show attentions to Mildred
who lnrOrs Hilton umfil he goes To
war and then plays Chandler against
bruce- HumOru is secretly In love
with Bruce. Isus IS loyal TO her sister.
Mildred dccelFes Honora. goes ride
ing with Tom ChundieE, and the car
- wrecked through Chlmdler'a reclz-
less driving Houuru decides that
Mildred must marry Arthur Bruce
who would Euurd her future. but is
disconeerted a night or two later 20
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10

livery vel regulated livery stable
l. used TO have a liar that chewsd to-
bacco, a negro who was always sleepy.
a picture Of q horse doing some fancy
trotting, and one Of a low necked lady
wearing a large hat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10

see Chandler kiss Mildred, who had
told nonOra sAe did not care par
ticulariy for him
The girls prepare TO go to the fune-
raj Of the relutiTe Of lIrs. Higgins.
their housekeeper, rather dreading
the depressing event.
Returning by train from the funeral
HOnora and Mildred have their atfen-
tion attracted TO two fellow passen-
gers a man and a much nuiuted girl.
who are embracing and kissing The
man f. Chandler who has told MIL
dred he loves nc one but her
TxCEPT when Honora gave her
Z directions 50 the taxicab driver.
neither Of the Brent girls spoke dur
ing the trip from the railroad station
to their home
Honora glanced frequently at Mil
dred. but the younger girl was gaz-
ing straight ahead, her lips set IN a
hard lire. Once Honora patted the
tightly clasped fingers. but as Mildred
gave no sign that she felt the affec-
tiouate touch Honora withdrew her
hand and made no more advances
She was very sorry for Mildred, yet
perhaps IL was vel that she had seen
Tom Chandler in his true colors-
katie opened the dor for the girls,
greeted them effusively and inquired
If they would not like something 10
eat HOuOra appealed TO Mildred, who
replied tersely that she wanted Moth
ing Then Katie returned to the kit
chen and the sisters went on into the
lighted library
Here 1fildred's tense attitude re-
Taxed. Throwing off her hat and
jacket. she turned upon her sister
with the demand.
wen, you saw il all, didn't you?
Now I suppose you're satisfied be-
cause you have proof that some OF the
things you claim about him are truers
Ny dear" Hodora. protested. don't
talk ike that"
'Oh. I don't know how I'm talkinglT
the other exclaimed. All I know IS
that Tom has tried to make a fool Of
me. but III show him that he can't!"
She begansto walk up and down the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10

the way he looks az me you'd know
it,
The recollection way already sooth-
ing her 1acerated vanity
And do you love him, Hilly2@
Mildred laughed Her n,qod Of Bit
terneSs was gone Il guess perhaps
I'll deci6S 10" she evaded ANYWAY,
I'm going 20 send for him tomol -ow.
And now let's talk Of anything exceYt
Tom That PAINTED and half drunk
girl is welcome TO him. They are two
Of a kind. que S."
(To Be Continued
Japan has over 1000 women glass
blowers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10

Seoul. Korea. Oct. 10-(By the As
ISOLATED Press. MANY arrests were
made on October ]. the anniversary
OF thei Inauguration Of japanese rule
in Korea. All shops. which were
closed by their owners, were forcibly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10
EDITORIAL

LII OAAfAA
The Homer field must be all that
they say II Is. Everyone who comes
back from there praises our hold
Inss and speaks natferinEly Of Ms
The Bull Bayou field has written a
page in history in fae last p hours
Each day writes n new page.
A 1900 barrel well WIS brought
In yesterday at 1872 feet This e. the
fourth large well brought in IN the
past 1c days
Folks say that Louisiana u long
ways from home. The geography
shows II 10 be the next state 10
Texas. Part Of the North Louisiana
wells are In Texas The Red River
on which Buri<burnetf D. situated,
runs through The North LouiEinnn
fields The River Seems TO follow
the OIL
II gives rs great pleasure to see
the great number OF Ocean and Ran
ger Central stockholders who are
now the proud and happy owners OF
Homer Union We cannot afford 70
dlsnppoint them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10


! room. while Honora stood watching
! her, uncertain what to DO
Suddenly Mildred turned upon her
well. haven't you a thing 70 say
Don't stand there as II you were
afraid 70 speak,"
Il an not afraid to speak. Milly.
was the calm rejoinder. 'Oniy-I Dc
not want to hurt you
A Probable solution.
you won't do that-for I don't
carei Tell me what you think"
7 think that perhaps Tom Chan
dler-aud the girl, too-had beer
drinking"
Perhaps" Mildred suggested, sar-
casticslly and with harsh laugh
she had been having silver fizz
Perhaps she mad, was the uneX-
pected reioinder. "A man who would
give you such q drinE as that-Dre-
tending It contained no intoxicant-
would certainly give II, or something
stronger. 10 a girl Who-well, to q
girl Hze-lilze the one we saw him
with awhile ago"
You put me in a class with Der, do
yOu2" Mildred demanded.
Houora perceived that minctng mat
ters would do no good So she changed
her tactics abruptly.
Mildred she said sternly. III you
weren't so excited I would not excuse
that speech. As il IS. I advise you not
to repeat IL. What you saw tonight
was not my fault am sorry for you
that is al I can say and all viii
say"
Then 1t was that Mildred Brent
burst into tears
fOh. ] have been horrid to ycui" she
exclaimed. 7 know thari But I an
all upset You can't understand.
why can't ~
Admits kissing Him.
Because you don't know the things
that Tom has said-how things we're
between him and me The very last
time I saw him he insisted that ne
cared for nobody but me- and that he
wanted me TO give him just as much
OF my affection as could He SAID
he would teach ne to love him more
than anybody else in the world"
But you don't2' Honora remarked.
There was note Of Interrogation
in the statement. and the other an
swered it
NO but I came pretty near fat
least he thought did And let him
kiss me. and I kissed him hack. too"
Honora bit her lips to keep from
speaking what was IN her mind She
was indignant yet compassionate
III show him. Mildred exclaimed
violently. Vow know whether III
take him or Arthur Bruce I'll take
Arthur II only for the sake OF spiting
Tom
Not Love At Al.
But 81 won't spite him, my dear,
her sister said. unless he loves you"
I'll make him as uncomfortable as
he has made me-" Mildred declared.
Then you don't love him at al, p"
HOnora commented. He has hurt
your vanity. 1Iilly. not your heart Be
glad Of that. dear"
I'm not glad Of anything. yet" Nil
dred protested But am going to be
glad when I've made Tom Chandler
squirm. And I'll do it, Pm going to
send for Arthuf tomorrow"
DO you thinks-the question was
put tentatively-''th you ere quite
fair 70 Arthur
what do you mean2"
DO you think it's quite fair 70 him
to use him to punish another mani
He has been your very good friend,
Miily. And he cares a great deal for
you You know that"
The look Of anger on the young
face gave way to 2 smile OF gratified
vanity
Z know he does. Il you could see
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10

opened by the authorities. In view
OF rumors that outbreaks might oc-
cur tn the city. the streets were
heavily guarded. but there were no
disorders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10

T6THEN she was Mt the switchboard
w yesterday,
I noticed that her eyes were red
and wets
she must have got things mixed. for.
Anyway,
TIE hess come in as mad as he
could get.
And when he'd jawed a while. she
cried and said.
Her mother was just operated on;
SO fhen noticed that his face got
And in about second he was gone.
DUT purity soon he hurried back.
d and slid
His hand aerOst her shoulder. look
IN kind.
even, weH!g he says; @tOo bad; Poor
little kid;
Take this. and run along, and never
mind.~
He slipped her somethinE-hiils rolled
in "A bunch
And when she'd went nVvuy 7 seen
him blinks
hope she'll soon be hack, and I've a
That some folks amt as bad as you
think
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10

Gun RepairinE-se4 n oregon
Allen Arms Co. Pm. sTs--AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10

FINE OFFICES AND GROUND FLOOR
DESK ROOM NEW TRUST BLDG.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10

oursiss & Co. buy Liberty Bonds
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10

Slim Pickens says when your shoe
strings get fun Of knots and right
loose it feels just ike the bottom is
about TO drop out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
Presbyterians Adjourn
 Without Vote on Plan
 of Suffrage for Women
By Associated Pres,

St. Louis, May 23.-The 131st general assembly of the Presbyterian church, U. s. A, adjourned here today after post poning final action on the question of granting church suffrage to women, adopting a resolution urging individual churches to engage in newspaper adver- Using and a resolution calling upon the peace conference and Congress to give equal considera tion to Ulster before talk ing any action on Irelands plea for self determination.
 The question of admitting women to the ministry and eldership was referred to a committee to be appointed by Mod orator J. Willis Baer. which will report at the next assembly.
 The resolution pertaining to the Irish question was introduced by the Rev. Dr. Robert S. Ingis of Newark N J., and ass<T -tisia- Congress and the peace con- ference take any action on the matter the same consideration be given to Ulster as part of Ireland, as to Ireland as a part of the united kingdom.
 The assembly had been in session since week ago yesterday. During it's de- Alterations indorsement of the inter- church world movement was referred tc the executive committee with full power to act and report on the matter within the coming year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24

mark upon the manhood of Europe On
 the other hand the figures and the losses
 alleged to have been caused by the block ade, are purely hypothetical The German estimate of future losses could be ac- cepted only if the premises upon which 1t is presumed to rest. are accepted also. ENTIRELY FALLACIOUS
 But they are entirely fallacious. There IS not the slightest reason to believe that population is destined to be permanent ly disabled because it will be called upon in future to trade across it's frontiers, fn- stead of producing what it requires from within A country can both become and can continue to be great manufacturing country without producing the raw ma terials of it's main industries. There IS no reason whatever why Germany under the new conditions should not build up for herself a position both of stability and prosperity in the European world.
 ''The German reply also ignores the inn mense relief that will be caused to her people in the struggle for recovery by the enforced reduction of her military armaments in future. Hundreds of thousands of her inhabitants who have Hitherto been engaged either in training for armies or in producing instruments of destruction, will henceforth be avail able to dwell in peaceful vacations and swell the increasing industrial product iveness of the nation. No move would be of greater satisfaction to the British peo- pie.
 But the first condition of any such re- cuperation would be to appear that Ger many should recognize the facts Of the present state of the world which she has been mainly instrumental in creat- ing, and realize that she cannot escape unscathed. The share which she is be- ing called upon to bear of the enormous calamity that has befallen the world has been apportioned by the victorious pow CTS, not to her deserts, but solely to her ability to bear it.
 "All the nations of Europe are suffer- ing from losses, and are bearing and are willing to continue to bear the bur dens, which are almost more than they can carry. These burdens and losses have been forced upon them by the aggression of Germany. It is right that Germany, who is responsible for the origin of these calamities, should make them good to the utmost of her capacity. Her hardship will arise not from the conditions Of peace, but from the acts of those who provoked and prolonged the war. Those who were responsible for the war cannot escape its just consequences.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
Time to Encourage
 Industry, Says Gary
tx Associated Press

New Yo~s, May 2s.-Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel cor sporation, declared here today ''it is time that industry and enterprise in the United States shall be encouraged and protected instead of being attacked in- terrupted and destroyed"
 Speaking at the fifteenth general meet ing of the American Iron and Steel in- stitute, of which he is president, MT. Gary said that whether the United States was to retain it's financial, commercial and industrial leadership depended ''upon the attitude of our own people in off ciaI or private life" He added speak ing on behalf of the steel interests:
 We will do our part
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24

the sense of the Senate, that the treaty and the covenant should be considered separately when they come up for rati- fication. At MT. Shermans request his resolution went over and will be called up for debate probably next week.
 How long the discussion started by Senator Johnson's resolution is to con- tinue could not be predicted by either side tonight. During the day Senator Robinson gave notice that he expected to address the Senate at greater length on Monday in support of the treaty and Senator Reed of Missouri, democrat, who
 is understood to oppose it, also an- nounced that he would speak on the sub ject at Mondays session. Many other senators are known to be preparing ad- dresses,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
12 Bodies Removed
 From Wrecked Plant;
 32 Believed Killed
By Associated Press

Cedar Rapids, Ta., May 23.-With 12 bod las Starch company's plant. wrecking crews today and tonight searched the de- bris for the bodies of 20 more employees believed buried. Of the 40 workmen in jured and taken to hospitals all but a few arc out of danger.
 The Cedar Rapids Red Cross chapter and the Chamber of Commerce today ap- pealed to all citizens to contribute to a fund to be used in relieving the needs os the large families of some of the victims.
 Coroner King, who empanelled jury today to investigate and fix the blame for the explosion, said tonight that the death list would total 32,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
War Department Sells
 100000 Bales Linters
By Associated Press

Washington, May 23.-One of the largest single transactions in cotton fibre ever consummated has been completed by the War Department in the sale of about 0,0oO bales of cotton linters.
 Sales were made by the Cotton States Products corporation, Il Broadway, New York city. The price obtained for the linters were 4.66 cents per pound
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
INSANITY IS PLEA OF MRS. AMBROSE
Dallas County Grand Jury Reports Ill True Bills; 2
 Murder Indictments

Selma, May 23.-(Special)- )-The grand
 jury today reported III true bills and were discharged by Judge B. M Miller Seven indictments for murder. the largest number found in this county in years past, were returned this afternoon.
 Mrs. Margaret Ambrose charged with the murder of Mrs. Laura Smith, was ar raigned this afternoon and plead not guilty by reason of insanity. The great est Interest is being evinced in the case, which is set for trial early next week. Some weeks ago Mrs. Ambrose shot and killed Mrs Smith, at the same time seriously wounding Mrs Ben Walters, the latters daughter. Jealousy was said to be the cause of the shooting. Mrs. Waters has since recovered, and is said to have left Dallas county. She was the only eye witnesses to the shooting so far as known.
 The jury in the case of Representative J. w. Green vs. the International Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, is still tied up. On reporting Friday morn ing that they were unable to agree, after 8 two-day session, Judge Miller ordered them back for further consideration. The jury held an all-night session Thurs day night at the courthouse, as no sleep ing quarters could be secured at a hotel. Provision was made for them Friday night after they had appealed to Judge Miller to either discharge them or see that sleeping quarters were provided.
 Thomas Pate, assistant foreman in the card room of the Selma Manufacturing was instantly killed this after noon when caught in a belt which he was trying to change. His body was hor ribly mangled before the machinery could be stopped. He leaves wife and four children
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
THE WEAT THEIR
Weather Forecast

Georsia-Fair Saturday and probably Sunday. mild temperature
 Florida-Generally fair Saturday and Sunday.
 Alabama-Fafr south and probably To- cal showers in north portion Saturday and Sunday, mild temperature.
 Mississippi-Fair south and probably local showers in north portion Saturday and Sunday. mild temperature.
 Tennessee-Partly cloudy weather with local showers Saturday and probably Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
PRESIDENT ATTACKED

In the course of the debate bitter at tack on the league covenant and on President Wilson's course in the peace conference was made by Senator Sher- man of Illinois, who earlier in the day had presented resolution declaring it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
Peace Treaty Subject
 OF Hot Senate Debate
Sharp Exchanges During Discussion Give Indica. ton of Bitter Fight In Store When Treaty
 Actually Comes Up For Ratification.
Bs Associated Press

Washington May 23.The treaty with its league of nations debated for three hours in the day. the resolution which vehicle for discussion unfinished up Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-24
U. S. STEEL LEADER

Director General Hines in his state ment tonight announcing the bids charged that the action of<the six steel companies in submitting uniform bids "was taken under the leadership of the United States Steel corporation"
 Explaining the position taken by the railroad administration in placing or ders with the steel companies, MT. Hines said:
 When the industrial board approved the prices proposed by the steel inter- ests it became at once apparent to ne, and I so indicated in various discus- sions with representatives of the gov ernment, that that approval would en- courage the steel interests to stand to- gether on these prices even though government approval was withheld ] felt, however, that even so. it would be far more in the public interest for the government to withhold approval and if necessary pay such prices, for the time being, under protest rather than indorse the prices and that, too, for the entire calendar year, as was proposed by the industrial board and