davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-13

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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-13

CTTY LOANS
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st.slsAt loans Prs~Rt ssrxies. $500
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-13

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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-13
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-13

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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-13

PA0SnuAW0jOO AND vAINflNl

pApSanAnoine AND tAjntin.
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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20

that he is something other than he
pretends; and in this superstition we
are soon justified. for presently we
learn that in truth II. Rodolph in no
other parsonage than his royal high
ness the grand duke Of Gerolstein in
disguise. The Slasher. however. does
not know this. and neither does his
pretty companion, and we soon find
the three cronies seated amia5ly at a
cafe table relating for one another s
amusement the stories Of their past
lives.
Rudolph has little to say. He is an
artisan, he declares. The Slasher
frankly admits himself to be an es-
capped convict who has served in the
galleys for murder; but with the in
consistency OF human nature he an
nounces that while he has no scruples
against murder, he VIII not steal
Fleur-d Marie, or Goualeuse. as her
comrades term her, is a 16-year-old
waif who has never known any parent
dividual. there is potential good mall
whom she has fled when "a child.
nor has she any home save prison
walls and the haunts Of vice. Never
theless, despite her vile surroundings.
she has kept her soul untainted and is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20

penned in 1912, seems touched with
the fires Of everlasting youth. Indeed,
IL must possess the charm Of universal
appeal or Il would never have held
its place for almost a century. When
we consider how few Of our present
day novels survive a second season,
we are forced to dOff our caps 10 this
artist Of the past who, like Stevenson,
so well merits the sobriquet OF TIL
sitala. a Teller of Tales" and the
secret Of whose spell lies in the eter-
nal child in US answering TO the scr
ceries Of a master story teller.
The book in question is a labyrinth
Of exciting and dramatic happenings,
which, cleverly woven together, en-
body the authors unique philosophy
that the quest for good may be made
quite as seductive crusade as the
quest for evil. the only difference
lying in the goal toward which one
turns his steps. Certainly the story
bears out this theory, for We are
swept along by the magician's cum
ming page after page, chapter after
chapter. until his creative resources
seem limitless- Never for an instant
does our interest lag. When the book
is finished We feel that had sue so
ordained he could have evolved just
as many more plots with an equal
degree Of ease
He opens his narrative with a scene
in the slums of Paris. where Fleur-
de-Marie, a beautiful girl OF the
streets, is being viciously attacked by
the Slasher. a brute of theunderworld
a trivial quarrel between the two has
arisen and the man is about to strike
this helpless creature when suddenly
stranger intervenes, and by supe-
rior strength and wit lays low the
assailant- The newcomer is a II.
Rudolph. who styles himself as a
painter OF fans. Although poorly
CARRIED and speaking the jargon of
the pavements, we speedily realize
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20

. essentially pure Of heart. being the
victim Of environment and clrcum-
stances rather than its votary.
Observing this, Rudolph, whose aim
is ever to give another chance to
those in whom good is apparent,
transplants her TO a home in the coun-
Try. where. under the care Of Mrs.
George, his old nurse, she may grow
up in a wholesome atmosphere. At
the same time he binds the Slasher
hand with the remark that the con-
Wet has honor and a heart
Here our story heEins-
Rudolph. We soon learn. has two
aims in venturing iucOgnito into the
filth OF Paris The first is 10 dis
cover, If he can, the whereabouts Of
Mrs. Georges son. German, who has
been taken from her in his youth by
a vicious husband The second is to
trace, II possible. his lost daughter,
who is supposed TO have died in in
fancy IT is around these two themes
that the romance moves In pursuing
them IL Rudolph is beset by every
imaginable adventure. He is locked
I'D in a Subterranean cellar, where the
waters OF the Seine slowly Green I'd
TO his neck. and from which predica-
ment the faithful Slasher rescues him.
Inuumerable traps are laid for his
feet but from each successive snare
he miraculously escapes. A
throughout this series Of entaugle-
ments he never abandons his premise
that no matter how depraved the in
diVidual Their is potential good in all
humanity. which, il nurtured. viii
blossom into virture. In consequence
he becomes a sort Of inferior Provi-
dence" TO those whom he meets. He
saves the 1lameless debtor from pris-
on. and places an honest livelihood
within his reach. He does a thousand
kinonesses- on the other hand he
does not hesitate TO bring the un-
worthy TO justice ReleutlessIy he
causes the eyes Of a wretch who has
been pitiless 10 the weak to be put
out that he may know what it means
TO be helpless and the prey OF the
strong
The story is a network OF crimes
and their eventual punishment. and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
UES TIONS
AND
4 Ms w r S

n Can you tell me what Is the
" shortest sentence containing
every letter in the English alphabet.
r. W. W.
A. This is generally given as 'The
quick red fox jumps over the lazy
brown dos"
q. What is the function Of the
.'Adam's Apple" and is there any way
OF reducing its size. F. H. B.
A. The function Of the Adams
Apple is to produce the voice There
E is no way OF reducing 20, and no at
I tempt should be made to perform such
an operation The prominence OF the
Adams Apple IS often due TO the small
proportion OF fat and tissue which
I normally lie over it. a tight collar
Will often cause its enlargement.
q. Has anyone ehristened ships
since last July with still spirits con
mining more than one and one half
percent alcoholic :. :.
A. There is no law forbidding any
one christening ships with liquor, but
it is not being done by the United
States navy.
q. Can you give me the name and
height Of the tnilest building in New
York; II. ID.
A. The highest building in New
York is the WoOlworth building. It
is $50 feet high and has 81 stories
a. Is there any scripture which re-
fers to the oath taken in court or
other legal business AFFAIR." VI. T. Y.
A The passage Of scripture. But
I say unto you, swear not at all is
taken by the friends. and other re-
ligious bodies. as their authority for
refusing TO take oath in a court Of
law.
Q. VIII you please advise the
proper insignia to place on the mOnu-
ment % n nurse who died in war ser
A. Al nurses who die in the ser
vice are entitled to the regulation
headstone allowed all deceased SOL
diers. The insignia of the army nurse
corps is the caducces- This is the
emblem of the medical corps - a
winged rod entwined by two snakes.
O. Can you ObiiEe me with some
Information about the royal north
west mounted police OF Canadaf J.
B. NJ
A This body was organized in
1873 by the Canadian government 20
preserve law and order in the wilder
ness northwest OF Lake Superior. To
Join the police a man must be between
the ages OF % and 40 years and be
sound in health and OF good character. /
De must also be able TO read and
write either the English or French
language, and 70 both ride well and
understand the management and care
Of horses. The headquarters OF the l
katchewan. Canada
Q. Can you explain the meaning |
and use OF the mnces W. L.
A. A mace was originally a weapon /
In the shape OF a club. but IL is now /
used as an insignia Of office In leg
islative chambers II is borne before !
magistrates and other dignitaries as /
q symbol OF authority.
O. Has the papal envoy to Amer /
lea any amhaSsadorial powers. and to ]
what extent does he use fhenis J. NJ. /
A. The monsignor assigned to /
Washington has no ambassadorial /
powers and is not recognized by this /
government.
(Any reader can get the answer TO I
any question by writing The Herald /
Information bureau. Frederick 7. |
Haskln. Washington. d. c. Give full 1
name and address and enclose two I
cent stamp for return postage Be I
brief. All replies are sent direct TO I
the inquirer.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
TRAVELLING MAN
MAKES BIG GAIN
Is now working every day
since Tanlac built him
up.

4 gained 1ltteen pounds since be-
gan taking Ianlac and IL is the only
thing that did me any good" said ~
81 Miller. travelling salesman for
the Northwestern Manufacturing and
Milling Co, who lives at 800 y. state
St. Aberdeen. s. D. recently.
Everything I would eat soured on
my stomach he continued and the
gas made me so miserable I felt Ike
it would kill me; I could hardly sleep
at night and walked the floor for
hours trying 10 get some relief from
my sufferings- I actually lost sew
enty-tive pounds in weight and was
so weak and rundown that I was not
able 70 work more than two days a
week.
several OF my friends recommend
ed Ianlac to me so highly that j de-
cided TO try Il and it has fixed me
up so ] can eat anything ] want and
never have a sign Of Indigestion az
forwards I have gotten my strength
back and am rapidly gaining in
weight I feel as well in every way
as I ever did in my life and never
lose any time from my work. Tanlac
is one medicine that lives up to it's
reputation and I am glad to recon-
mend it."
Tanlac IS sold in Ell Paso by Kelly
& Pollard and By the leading drug
gists in practically every city. town
and village in America--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
Condensed No0el Series-One 4 Day
The Mysteries Of Paris
BY EUGENE SUE
Condensation by Miss Sara Ware Bassett)

To INTERPRET justly the works
L Of Eugene sue. one must not forget
20 take into consideration the epoch
at which they won their place in the
world literature.
When Sue was born the novel was
still q comparatively new product
There had. 1t IS true. been books be
fore its advent. for the invention Of
printing had put reading matterwlth-
in the reach OF the people; but until
fiction made its appearance most OF
she material published had been OF a
religious trend, consisting Of lives OF
the saints, and treatises on theology
and science Even then such volumes
were costly. to say nothing OF their
being Of far too ponderous nature
10 answer the cravings Of a public
scantily educated and DESTROYS for
entertainment at time when amuse-
ments We're few.
Therefore. when out Of this arid
waste the novel sprung into being,
we can easily picture the eagerness
with which the hunEering masses 1eil
upon it. Here. at last, was something
human and within the scope Of the
everyday mans understanding here,
IN fascinating form, were presented
not only characters from the life
Win winch ne was AlllAAdE. Out also
adventures IN those mystic realms OF
romance that he had imagined. 1t
was like water to the thirsty,
Hence. If when reading the very
early novels, or even those OF the
later decades to which Sue belonged,
we are conscious Of stilted dialogue,
and melodramic and improbable stu
atoms. let Us remember that the writ
ers Of this era were 20 no small extent
pioneers in a sparsely trodden Wild
erness Of art; and that when the
word was so new and all" in literary
development il is a marvel that their
handiwork has endured for so many
years. Sues Mysteries of Paris"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
VIGCuY AND THE ZOOP.
-, BY HowARD CAMS. -

her I'll be over in q little while
So Nurse Jane. leaving the pan OF
thick, white starch on the Kitchen
table, hurried over to the mouse lady's
house. Uncle Wiggily was just going
to put on his tan silk hat without
any collar, when suddenly there came
bouncing into the kitchen a bad
animal named the Zoop-
He was somethink like the Plpslse-
wah and the Skeezicks. rolled into
one, and then cut out with cookie
wei. I'm hereF' growled the zoop.
as he looked at Uncle Wiggily.
so I see.T spoke the bunny -Did
you-er-did you want anything spe-
-souse off your ears. and as much
as I can getfH cried the coop Hello
what's this2" he asked as he saw the
pan Of white stuff on the table some
one has been making a pudding for
me" he went on, sort Of smacking MS
@Oh. that isn't for your quickly
cried Uncle Wiggily
''Oh. YES il fsrf snickered the Zoop-
ooh, no il isn't!" went on the bunny.
THAT is for my collars and"
That's all n0nsensef" sneered the
Zoop- Collars 90 on the outside Of
your neck, and this Pudding Is going
on the inside Of my neck I'm going
TO swallow it-watch mel
% don II cried the bunny nat
isn't uuddfng its"
But before he could say what #
was. the Zoop took up the big spoon
Nurse Jane had used to stir the starch
and began eating the white stuff
Don't tell me it isn't pudding! ne
said, as he took the last spoonful
Now that I've eaten it, III take some
Of yOur-some of-er-some Of
The Zoop looked at Uncle Wiggily
in a funny fashion
4 wonder what makes me feel so
Z queer and stiff" he said. IT'S Just
as If were made Of glass, OF hard
candy or-or something What is it2'
Its the starch you ate- said the
bunny starch makes clothes stiff
and IL has made you so stiff that you
can't bend Hal Haw
I don't believe iti'' cried the Zoop.
I He tried to st0op and bend over and
I as soon as he did he broke into a
{ dozen pieces. all starched stiff and
when Nurse Jane came back (atter
Julie was all better she swept the
I pieces all up in the dustpan and that
was the end Of the Zoop for this
week Then the muskrat lady made
new starch for the bunny's collars
and all was we'll
And II the salt cellar doesn't pour
molasses in the sugar bowl and make
I the ice cream believe it's milk. III tell
you next about Uncle WigEily and
, the corn cob.-Copyrigh 1913. by
I Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
4 New Home Method That Anyone
Can Use without Discomfort
or Loss of Time


We have a new method that con-
trolls Asthma. and We want you tc try
IL at our expense. No matter whether
your case is OF long standing or re-
cent development, whether II is pres
ent as Hay Fever or chronic Asthma,
You should send for a free trial Of our
method No matter in what climate
you live, no matter what your age or
occupation, If you are troubled with
asthma. our method should relieve
you promptly.
We especially want TO send II to
those apparently hopeless cases
where all forms OF inhalers. douches.
opium preparations, fumes. patent
smokes" etc, have failed. We want 10
show everyone at our expense. that
this new method is designed 10 end
all difficult breathing. all wheeling.
and all those terrible paroXysms at
once.
This free offer is too important 20
neglect a single day. Write now and
begin the method at once. Send no
money. Simply mail coupon below.
Do it Today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
GiriSl Make bleaching lotion
if skin IS sunbuned,
tanned or freckled

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces Of
Orchard White, shake well. and Won
sunburu and tan lotion, and4comulex-
ion beauufier, at very. very small
cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter VIII sup
ply three ounces OF Orchard White for
Few cents Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the lace. neck.
arms and hands each day and see how
freckles, sunburn, windburn and tan
disappear and how clear, soft and
white the skin becomes. Tesl Il is
harmless.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20

eeATURSE JANET Oh. no. Nurse
~ Janet" called Uncle Wiggily one
morning in his hollow stump bunga-
low.
"Yesl What is it. Wiggy2" asked
the muskrat lady housekeeper as she
brushed some flour off the end Of
her nose, for she was making a cake
Have 1 any clean coilarsg' asked
the rabbit gentleman as he pulled out
and pushed shut the bureau drawers.
one after the other.
Clean collars Dear me- I'm
afraid notr said Nurse Jane. Il
washed some for you, and ] meant to
iron them yesterday, but Mrs. stub
tail, the bear lady, came over IN the
afternoon. and we got TO talking
about honey cakes, and how to keep
eggs from falling down hill and I
forgot all about your collars. Did
you want one right awayl'
'Oh, there's no special hurry said
the rabbit gentleman I'm going
over TO see grandfather Goosey
Gander. and thought I'd like clean
well if you'll wait few minutes
I'll starch and iron one for you" Of
fered nurse Jane
"Oh, don't bother to starch it, said
the bunny. Just iron it."
Il have to starch il TO make Il
stiff" said the muskrat lady. 1T will
not take me very long.
I'll come down and watch you,
spoke Uncle WiEgily-
Down the stairs he hoped with a
clean shirt on. but no collar, for there
wasn't one in his bureau Nurse Jane
put an iron on the gas stove 70 get
hot and then. having taken some OF
Uncle Wiggily's clean, but unstarched
and unironed collars, she laid them
out on the table.
Vow I'll make the starch" she
said. She took some white Jumps out
Of a blue box and put them in q
pan. On the white Jumps she poured
some hot water and then she began
to stir it up.
1T looks as If you we're making
pudding. Nurse Jane" said the rabbit
gentleman
We'll. cornstarch pudding IS made
from the same thing that ironing
starch is made from. only I suppose
the pudding starch is a bit different.
went on the muskrat lady
Around and around she stirred the
white. thick starch in the pan until II
looked more than ever like a pudding
only, Of course, there were no raisins
in It. Raisins would not be good for
Uncle Wiggily's collars, you know
Just as Nurse Jane was getting
ready to dip the bunny rabbit gen
tleman's collars in the starch. so they
would have time TO dry out a bit be-
fore she ironed them nice and smooth
and stiff-just before this the tele-
phone bell rang.
Yes. I'm here" Nurse Jane answer
ed. speaking over the wire "Oh, that't
too bad." Uncle Wiggily heard her
say. Yes, III be right over"
Whats the matter2" asked the
bunny, as Nurse Jane began looking
for her hat
why. Mrs. Longtail. the mouse
lady, just telephoned that Jillie, her
little girl. caught her paw in a trap.
She managed 10 get it out. but poor
Jillie feels so badly that she wants
me 20 come over"
You skip right alongI" said Uncle
Wiggily. Never mind about my col
lars. can wear them without being
starched or ironed- Poor JilIe- Tell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
SUE

Eugene Sue was bora at Paris Jan. 20.
1895. His father was a distinguished sur
geon in Napoleou's army, and served in a
ike capacity at the battle OF Navarino in
1896 After a varied experience IN the
army ana navy. he Inherited his fathers
fortune in 1929 and set up to follow
Coopers example in the telling Of tales
OF the sea. FOR which his experience we'll
fitted him The great romanctic move
ment included him in its ali embracing
sweep. Many thought him the equal Of
Dumas but facility Of composition is prcb-
ably the only ppoiut on which he was
fully able 10 meet his great contemporary.
Socialism greatly attracted him, and in
pleading for the cause OF the working
classes he won a large audience. He sat
in the French assembly. but his opposition
TO the coup detat Of Napolean III, sent
him into exile He died at Annecy in sa--
voy. Aug. 3. 1887.
His aIysteries OF Paris" and The wan
dering Jew reached enormous length and
enormous numbers or readers as they ap-
peared in newspapers. inbooz form, and
on the stage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20

when injustices were many must have
won a hearing. and we honor Eugene
Sue not alone as a pioneer in the
novel writing field not alone as a
prince OF story rellers. but as RE-
former Of the social and political
evils OF his Copyri ght.
1919. by the Post Publishing Company
The Boston Post). Copyright in the
United Kingdom the DOminious. its
Colonies and Dependencies. under the
copyright act, by the Post Publishing
Company. Boston. Mass. T. s. A All
rights reserved published by spe-
ciaI arrangement with the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate. All rights re-
served)
GAN sorts and Conditions OF Men,
by Walter neEant, rs condensed by
Mr. Charles H. Lincoln viii be printed
In the next issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
Don't Try to Hide
Your Shallow,
Muddy Complexion
By Using Creams, Lotions, Powder
or Rouge.
Remove These Skin Blemishes By
Use Of the Black and White
Beauty Treat
ment.

Black and White viii clear your
complexion and do il IN a surprisingly
short time. This beauty treatment
consists Of Black and White Oint-
ment and Soap. The Ointment is TO
be applied to the face. neck or arms
at bedtime and washed of the next
morning and is as delightful to use
as creams and lotions
Black and White Ointment IS sold in
concentrated form for dilution, but as
tul directions for use are supplied
with each package. II viii be found
easy TO compound
Your druggist sells both Black and
White Ointment and Soap az 25c for
each or the manufacturers win send
20 you postpaid, on receipt Of price.
Clip and mail this 10 Black and
White. Box 9l3. Memphis. Tenn. for
free sample and literature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
STIFF neck, LUMBAGO
Aches and Pains OF Rheumatisu
Sometimes Almost UnbearabIe.

There are weather conditions that
make rheumatism worse They are
not the same in the cases OF all per
sons Some victims Of this disease
suffer more in dry. warm weather
than in moist. cold weather. but all
suffer more or less all the time
The cause OF rheumatism is an ex-
cess Of uric acid in the blood. affect
ing the muscles and joints Hence
the blood must have attention for
permanent results in the treatment Of
this disease
Hoods Sarsaparilla has given en-
tire satisfaction in thousands Of cases.
Do not fail to give It a trial.
II laxative is needed take Hoods
Pills-they don't gripe.-Adv.