davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS

ALL KINDS of cylinders grounded. piston and rir~S made special to or der at a reasonable price. Phone Etratford 55s4. E. c. BIackert, stratford, Conn s27d*p CASH REGISTERS WANTED-High- est prices paid; any models. Ad- dress Box F, care Times. S25t*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29

BHJRKBURNET1T. Iowa, Park, Texas oil Field - INVESTORS We are now drilling best location in fiel1
 See our maps. know our holdings
 Wire or write for information TeKaa Fig Four oil Ce., 7215a Ohio AVe., Wichita Talls. TeXas. a*n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29

WANTED-F1rst class cabinet nak- CTS. Apply to the Port Chester, L,-gn- Der Co, Port Chester, ". Y, in per son or by letter. stating wages wanted. S22ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29

EAST EATON ST-1 family house, 8 room, all Improvements Hancock Ave, family, 2s rooms, all inn pI-ovefneITts; Norman St, family house, 10 roonls, ell Improvements: Lindley St, 9 family, Il rooms, all Improvement T. s. Loewith & CO. 116 Bank ST. Tel Barnum gs Open Monday and Saturday even ings. '19B13aIls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29
TODAY'S WANTS
MALE HELP WANTED

! SALES REPRESENTATIVE - 4 large esta blished manufacturer, na- tional advertiser, needs a responsi- hle energetic man to represent them in this territory. Give bank or bus ness references, selling experience if any. k. c. Powers, 45O Fourth Ave- New York city. B12stE 6
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-29

Weather: Fair and slightly warmer tonight and Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23
UESTIONS
AND
Ans WEIR S

n WHO is Robert t. small, the
" member Of president Wilson's
party who was hurt in the automobile
accident in PorInndf F. q.
A. Mr1 Small is the director Of the
Philadelphia Public Ledger bureau IN
Washington. and is recognized as one
Of the ablest members Of the younger
set OF American correspondents He
was formerly with the Associated
Press. Air. small is the son Of Sam
Small the Georgia evangelist. he
married the daughter Of admiral sigs-
q. What presidents died In ofnce
besides those who were asSassinateds
A. Presidents Harrison and Taylor
died In office OF natural causes
Q. Are drawings ever held 10 de-
termfue the ownership Of homestead
Innds G. II. B.
A The general land office says that
where two parties file application at
the same time for the same parcel Of
homestead land. a drawing Is usually
held TO ascertain who IS to get the
q What religion Is protested by
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. and what one
by william Gibbs MeAdOOs J. l..
A. They are both Episcopalians
Q. OF the two million and more OF
our soldiers who were overseas, how
many were transported in British
shipss E B.
A. out of every hundred men who
went over. 49 went across In British
ships. IS in American ships three in
those OF Italy. two in French and one
In Russian ships under English con-
@ Are there any Irish counts In
the United Statesf J. Nee.
A The Irish national bureau says
that there is no record OF any Irish
counts in the United States at this
time.
4. The greatest depth to which
man has safely descended in diving
is 20f feet, subjecting him 10 a pres
sure OF 911z pounds Der square inch
This record was made by James
Hooper at the wreck OF the Cape
Horn off Picidanque. South America
O. How many miles Of sea coast
has the United States3 J. R.
A. The United States has 483S miles
Of sea coast The Atlantic coast line
is 1883 miles: the Pafiic coast line
1916 and the gulf OF Mexico 1888
q. where did baseball originator
A. The commission appointed 70
determine the historical facts in con-
nectlou with the game OF baseball re-
ported that the game originated with
the KnicSerbocker club. organized in
New York City in 1876. The first
person 10 prepare a diagram Of the
playing diamond was Abner Double
day OF CooperstoWn, " Y in 1889
O. Do exseIdiers and sailors have
to pay school tax or road faxs Also
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23
Short SnatcheS
From EUery1Chere

So long as people win pay S14 for
a 81 pair OF shoes. one great obstacle
in the way OF lowering the price re-
mains TO be overcome.-Indianapolis
Star.
J. E. Rank, Of Atchison. proposes
starting q new war with some country
with a view TO reducing prices.-Kan-
sas City star.
Wen. we trust W J. Bryan is sat
isfied. The 50-cent dollar is in our
midst-New York Evening sun.
The profiteers are on a stiu hunt
10 see II the public sentiment which
Is brewing over the high cost OF liv-
ing has kick in it.-Franklin Gnd)
Star.
There was a time when want Of
bread was destitution. Now they cali
Il destitution If they haven't the price
OF a new set Of tires.-Greenville Is.
c. Piedmont
We don't know when we have seen
the administration so delighted over
anything as It is over its newly dis
covered cost Of living probiem--Kan-
sas City Star
One government expert advises Deo-
pie to eat more meat. another advo-
Gates a nation OF vegetarians. and the
prices Of fOodstuffs make it hard TO
be either.-New York Morning Tele-
graph
What society owes you is the in
terest on the capital YOU invest in it,
The Wall Street Journal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23
ALWAYS TIRED
BUT COULDN'T
GET TO SLEEP
Utah Resident Lost Weight and
Strength Until She Tried DR..
Williams Pink Pills.

Il became so run down. weak and
discouraged that I began to think that
life wasn't worth living says Airs. a
A. Perry. who lives at No. 2s01 Center
street. Magma, Utah Medicines had
failed TO help me and was getting
worse every day.
What worried me most was my in
ability TO sleep no matter how tired
might be. Ny complexion became a
yeuowish white color and my hands
had so little blood that they were al
most transparent suffered from
violent headaches that started in the
back Of my head and ran to the top.
These attacks became so severe that
my memory was affected. Ny appe-
tite was poor and I was very nervous
especially a. night when I tried to
sleep and could only think OF my IL
ness.
"A friend. observing that / was get
ting worse al the time. recommended
Dr. Williams Pink Pills TO me and I
procured q package. Ny appetite i'm
proved after taking one box and
kept getting better as the treatment
was continued. Soon my strength
was restored and my nervousness left
me. I am entirely free from head
aches now, my color is good and
sleep soundly. Several Of my friends
have tried Dr.. Williams Pink Pills on
my recommendation and have found
the remedy an excellent blood build
er."
DR.. Williams Pink Pllls are sold by
all druggists or direct from the Dr.
Williams Medicine Co. Schenectady.
\. y, on receipt OF price. 80 cents per
box or six boxes for $3.50 Write for
the free booklet, building Up the
Blood. Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23
Condensed NooeL Series-One 4 Dau


I'D Anna had friendly re-
"A ladons with the society d.
which with one hand lays fast hold
Of the court lest It fail absolutely
into the demi-monde which its menu
hers affect 10 despise but whose
tastes are precisely similar
Anna Kareuina's intimates were OF
this circle in St Petersburg society.
Practically forced into a Ioveiess
marriage with Aleksei Karenin.
twenty years her senior. Anna had
been a faithful wife for eight years.
Earenir held a high official position
and everything in his life was sub
ordinatsd 10 his career. He was
tireless worker and such social hours
as le enjoyed were spent in circles
hest suited 70 his Advancement, but
his charming and adaptable wife
made friends IN all quarters While
a man Of admirable character, Kar-
enin had utterly unlovable person
atty. ne was very calm, cool, alb
solutely Just, bit love-yvatms human
lors-wss . stranger in his house
hold All the affection OF Anna Kar-
enina's heart was lavished on her
seven-year-old son. Serozha, who
adored his mother.
49, ms AAHAAA o. 50 AH4AAAaAAAEAg
fashioned for il, stepped Trouble. in
the most attractive person OF Aleksei
Vronsky.
In the city Of Moscow lived Anna's
brother, Stepan Oblonssy- Stepan,
lovable and popular, had a wife, chill
rem, a salaried official position and
some money, but. being always IN
debt this fact and his little -affaires
du occur" kept him Just sufficiently
worried 70 enable him 10 really enjoy
life.
While on a visit 20 MOSCOW. Anna
karenina met Vrcnsky.
Count Vronsky was rich. handsome. +
loved his regiment and his horses, (
and was voted a capital good fel-
low Re had appeared il MOSCOW
that winter and mad been attracted
slightly 10 5tepans sisterinlaW, Kit
ty- Kitty was a pretty and popular
debutante, daughter Of prince Scher- I
batslzy Of the old nobility. Among
many admirers, she was sure Of two
serious suitors. one was Vronslzy, .
The other Levin.
konstantin Levin was also Of the :
old Iuscovite nobility and hadf
known kitty all her life. As his .
mother had died IN his bahyhood. the
family lie Of the Scherbatskys had !
appealed 10 him strongly. He was /
now g. and although feeling IN
worthy OF Kitty, was determined 10 =
offer himself 70 her. He was really 4
a splendid match. he had a msEnifi-
cent country estate OF 500 acres.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23
WOULDN' TAKE
FOR IT
Mrs. Trinder gains twenty
pounds by taking Tanlac.

Il wouldn't take fortune for the
good Tanlac has done me- said Mrs
GRANGE E Trinder, Of 5l1 ". S3rd St,
Kansas City. No.
My troubles began about four
years ago" she continued. and al
though I have been under the best OF
treatments and have taken many
different kinds OF medicines, I grew
worse all The time. Ny food di5-
agreed with me and / suffered ter
ribly from Indigestion I was very
nervous and never got good nights
sleep, and became so weak and run
down I was unable 10 do any house
work and felt miserable all the time
They said my only hope was IN an
operation and I prepared TO go TO the
hospital and have It done.
The day before I was to leave
home ! saw a statement in the paper
where q person who had suffered
exsctly as I did had been benefited
through taking Tanlac, so 7 per-
suaded my family TO let me try IL
before having the operation ] began
taking Tanlac that very day and by
the time ] had finished my second
bottle I felt much better. I kept 10
up and finally oVercame my trAuhles
completely I have actually gained
twenty pounds and am so well and
strong that can do an ny house
work without any trouble at all
sleep line and am never troubled the
least bit with indigestion or stomach
troubles OF any kind"
All druggists sell Taniac.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23

plenty Of money and his share Of
masculine attraction. He was a
thinker, always immersed in the
deepest problems concerning the
world. everything in it. on and be-
yond It. He had been brought up in
the Orthodox faith, but, since attain
ing manhood, had been assailed with
all kinds Of doubts, until now he was
practically an unbeliever. He could
not believe. he was also equally IN
able TO disbelieVe-" After complete
ing his university course. he spent
most Of his time on his great estate
wrestling with his problems OF agri-
culture and peasant labor He came
into Moscow on occasions and dipped
into its social life, but his own life
was so clean and simple that he had
little patience with the designations
Of his town friends.
Kitty's parents had many quarrels
over her prospects Her mother
favored the brilliant Nronsky; her
father said Levin was worth =
thousand men" Kitty, herself. had
her heart set on Yronsky. although
fond Of Levin. In due time. she ex-
psrienced the pleasing pain OF refus-
ing Levin. but, to her chagrin and
deep humiliation. the proposal from
Nronsky did not materialize- The
latter did not dream that his atten-
tons 70 her were regarded seriously
Poor Kitty met with her crushing
disappointment at q large ball, when
instead Of choosing her as his ma
zurka partner. Vronsky led out
madame Karenina,
In spite Of their endeavors 70 hide
the magic glow which enveIoped
them, II was obvious to Kitty as TO
others. that Anna and Vronsky had
both been touched by the same fam
ing torch
Anna Karenins had met her man
She knew it She was afraid. Her
customary serenity deserted her 50
completely that she left for Peters Z
burg the next day, cutting short her
visit The calm routine Of her daily
life took on a new and attractive
aspect she longed 10 see her son
even her husband But-Vronslzy /
took the same train TO Petersburg.
They met constantly in society. An !
na called all the forces Of reason, :
prudence, pride, to her aid, but she
could not conceal the rapture she felt
in Vronsky's presence. Her infimates I
became extremely Interested. This
was. indeed. an affair after their own /
hearts According 10 their code, /
was proper 50 long as out
ward conventions were observed ]
Karenin cooily pointed out the danger 1
Of her course He assured her that
ne looked upon Jealousy as a humil- ]
iating and wounding sentiment
(Anna would have respected some !
truculent conversational His SPINE I
less attitude enraged her. and By the I
end Of a year she and Vronsky had 4
become all in all 70 each other. They 4
had but one object in life-to be to- 4
gether.
Karenin waited for the blow to fan Z
IL was finally accomplished by An I
mas public exhibition Of emotion 4
when Nronszy met with a racing ac- 4
cident Upon being upbraided BY her /
husband, she confessed her love for 1
NronsAy- Mingled with pain. Karen /
in felt a sense Of belief. He immedi- /
ately began 10 plan on getting out 4
Of the mud without being splashed. /
He considered dueliing. divorce, sep
aration- Being afraid OF a pistol, he 4
concluded that his services to the
government were too valuable for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23

tell me II they are exempt from any
tax On property.
4 Unless there is a specific state
Jaw exempting them from such tax.
they must pay Your county assessor
and collector can answer. There is
no law in Arizona exempting such
things that we know Of.
(Any reader can. get the answer 70
any question by writing The Herald
Information bureau. Frederick J. Has
kin. director. Washington. D C. This
offer applies strictly 10 Information
The bureau cannot give advice on le-
gal. medical and financial matters. l.
does not attempt TO settle domestic
troubles, nor 10 undertake exhaustive
research on any subject Write your
question plainly and briefly Give full
name and address and enclose a two
cent stamp for return postage All
replies are sent direct to the inquirer-l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23
You Can Clear
Your Complexion
Remove Tan, Sunburn, Liver Spots,
Freckles and Other
Ska Blemishes.
By Use Of a WsH-KnOwn Toilet
Preparation.

Some people dislike TO use face pow
ders. creams OF rouge. but they cannot
suffer the embarra ssmert OF a dark.
sallow, hlotchy. pimply skin me
therefore resort to cosmetics 10 hide
their facial hlemishes. little realizing
that the longer their use Is continued.
the more aggravated the trouble be-
comes
II you want to clear your complex
ion and remove those skin biemishes
which cause you embarrassment, you
should use the Bla K and White Bedu-
~ treatment at bedtime. cleansing
your face in the morning. Go 20 your
druggist and ask him for q Is cent
package OF Black and White Ointment
and a jar or tube OF pure. white vase
line. Black and White soap IS a SPLEEN
did aid to the treatment
Literature and sample viii be glad
ly supplied you on request Write
Black and White. box 913. Memphis.
Tenn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23

SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS
H0nOra and Mildred Brent. recently
orphaned by the death Of their
mother. live al Fairbanks. small city
in New England, under the chaper-
Onaee Of the old family housekeeper,
Hrs. Higgins. Mildred, the younger, is
pretty and vain, very much admired
by men as vel as by her unselfish
older sister, Honora. who has a sym
pathetic nature and other enduring
qualities Arthur Bruce, their friend
from boyhoOd, has recently returned
from college, and though secretly
adOred by Honorn. devotes All his nt-
fenti0ns to Mildred, who regards him
merely as another feather in her cap.
She refuses his proposal, telling him
she can love only n man who aims TO
do something real. and she has in
mind young Harold Hilton, nephew Of
her employer. who is leaving TO join
a Canadian regiment. Hcnora reiOices
to learn that Mildred does not return
Arthur's love and during an afternoon
walk finds that he is in n measure
cOnsoled by her company. Together
they meet Mildred and Hilton. and
Arthur seeing Miidred's ViVncity
which used to be all for him now di-
rected toward Hilton, is somewhat
disilIusioned.
He might have been even more dis
niusiOned had be seen. as H0noru did
at n dance. Mildred being kissed by
Tom Chandler. whom HOnOra did not
trust and who showed the effects OF
having been drinking.
7 DON'T care. Honora, you danced
l with him yourself."
Mildred was looking straight at
her sister; her expression was de-
fiant and her eyes snapped
Il know did" Honora acknowl-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23

TRY THIS FREE
Wonderful Invention sent on 80 Days,
Trial Before You PAY.

Simply send me your nama and ]
VIII send you my new copyrighted
rupture book and measurement blank
Wien you return the blank ] will
send you my new invention for rup-
ture- Wnen Ii arrives put i on and
wear it. Put il 10 every test you can
think o. The harder the test the bet
ter you VIII like It. You viii wonder
how you ever got along with the old
style cruel spring trusses or belts
With leg straps Of torture. Your own
good, commcn sense and your own
doctor VIII tell you IL Is the only way
in which you can ever expect g cure
After wearing il 30 days, II II is not
entirely satisfactory in every way
II = IS not easy and comfortab le-if
sou cannot actually see your rupture
getting better and if not convinced
that a cure is merely q question Of
time-jusr return II and you are out
nothing Any rupture appliance that
is sent on 90 days trial before you
nay is worth giving q trial Why not
tell ycur ruptured friends Of this great
offer3 We refer you 10 any Bank or
Trust Co. IN Kansas City. EASNHOLD
CO. z95 Koch Bldg Kansas city, no.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23
Tobacco Habit
Dangerous

hopkins hospital Thousands OF men
suffering from fatal diseases would
1e IN perfect health today were Il not
Tor the deadly drug Nicotine. STOP
the habit now before its 100 late It's
a simple process TO rid yourself OF the
tobacco habit In any form Just 90 70
any up-to-date drug store and ger
some Nicotol tablets. take them as d.
rected and To- the pernicious habi-
quickly Vauishes- Druggists refund
the money i they fail Be sure 10 read
large and interesting announcement
by Doctor Conner soon 10 appear in
this paper. It tells OF the Danger OF
nicotine poisoning and how 20 avoid
it. In the meantime Try NicotoI tab
lets; You VIII be surprised at the re-
suTr-Afv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23
RUNNING SORES OF
LONG STANDING CURED
BY HUMBER 80

James Robinson SCI RoWleT St.
Evansville, Ind. makes the following
statement 7 suffered for five years
with running sores from blood poison
Of long standing. I doctored with the
best physicians and tried q humber OF
advertised remedies but received no
permanent benefit Ny brStheriniaw.
r Tadlock, advised me 20 Try Nun Der
30 For The Blood After using the
first bottle was benefited and was
completely cured with five bottles ana
at this time, twelve months later.
have experienced no signs OF the dis
ease returning Persons suffering
with blood poison In any form should
not delay but get Number 40" at
once
Sold by Kelly & Pollard wholesale.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23
TOLSTOI

Count Leo ToiEtoi was bern In 1898 al
4asuaye Folyana, near Ioula- the family
estate that has become famous throughout
Che world as the residence Of the great
novelist, reformer and dreamer He died
Ia 1919 A. little railroad station which
be had reached on a journey the object
OF which was 70 let him end his days IL
solitude But q whole world was look
At first be studied oriental languages.
then Law. finally became a soldier. taking
part in the Crimean campaign His long
series Of writings began with Childhood, p,
-'Boyhood.- THE Morning OF a Landed
Proprietor and articles on his expert
ences as q soldier. His realism was
already a dominant note. as well as his
power 10 see through Shaus and conVen-
lions. he soon retired from the army
and began his lie Of service 20 the peas
ants about him az his own estate War
ard Peace" appeared II ls6f-ess and the
great novel Anna karenina." 1S75-16-
Already he was dealing with the mighty
problems OF life and humanity and try
ing 10 solve then, IN whatever way seemed
- him right, no n1attr what answer the
world bad given 10 them Ny he-
hgion." The Kreutzer Sonata ''Resur-
recton." are perhaps the best known
books. which have been translated into
many languages. Including two editions
published in America. OF some two dozen
volumes each. one By Nathan Haskell
Dole and others. one BY profcUsor Leo
Wisener. a whole library OF books has
been written about him in many Ian
guaEes-
Tolstol Is one Of the unique figures in
the history Of the world. Seer. prophet
fearless seeker after truth no matter
where the quest might lead. he drew 70
himself the respectful attention Of all think
ing people. no matter how divergent their
thoughts from his. His belief that Chris
tianity Is a faith 20 be actually lived By
and his Championship Of the doctrine OF
non-resistance are the outstanding points
OF a thought which covered all humanity
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23
HAVE YOU SCROFULA?
Vow said TO Be as Often Acquired
as Inherited

It IS generally and CHIEFLY indicated
By eruptlons and sores. but in many
cases il enlarges the glands Of the
neck, affects the Internal organs, es-
Decially the lungs, and NJ neglected
may develop into consumption.
IL causes many troubles. and is ag-
EraTated by impure air, INV holesonle
food. bad water. TOO much heat or
cold. and want Of proper exercise.
HOODS sarsaparilla- the medicine
that has been used with so much sat-
isfaction by three generations. is Won
derfully successful in the treatment
Of scrofula- Give Il a trial
If q cathartic OF laxative IS needed
take Hoods Pills There Is nothing
better for biliousness or constipation
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-23
NEW YORK DETECTIVE CONES
HERE FOR ALLEGED FUGITIVE

Detective James w. 1IcKitticl. q
New York. reached Ell Paso Monday
to take into custody Earle Leamonds.
discharged soldiers. wanted 81 New
YORK City on a theft charge. Lea
monds has been in jail here FOR the
past two months IT is alleged that
Leanmonds robbed a Red Cross nurse.
Miss Ruth " Bird, Of a diamond ring,
while he was convalecsing in
army hospital at Fox Hills. a suburb
OF New York
Leamonds arrived in 81 Paso about
two weeks after the alleged rob
berry. Re was arrested almost imme-
diately after his arrival here on re-
quest Of Richmond county. n u, Of
ficials.
,.,,v.5. . -, - 7 ,,,--.,. 80 "a.