davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28

soon as Elizabeth Wade had ut
n tered her thoughtless remark. she
knew she had made a mistake.
Perhaps she felt the form at her
side start slightly. Perhaps his 81
lence warned her that something was
amisz
What had she said7 on. yes. that
she had no sister,
An awful thought struck her.
Did the real Lizzie Moore have a
sister. and. if 50, did Clifford Chaplin
know It?
Then she recalled with throb Of
relief that he had spoken several
times Of knowing nothing Of his
Pennsylvania relatives. Yet he had
also said that he remembered see
ing little Lizzie Moore when she was
a small girl with pig-tails."
Elizabeth tried to quiet the beat
ing Of her heart by the reflection
that no harm could have been done.
She must have imagined that her
retort had not made any unusual
impression upon Clifford Chaplin. If
It had he would have replied to It.
To test him she said idly. Did
You ever wish you had 4 sfster2''
No. he replied promptly and his
manner was so natural that she felt
Immediately reassured, 7 never
wished for either q brother OF q
sister I Ike the parental spot
light to be turned full upon me all
the time. Don't Z mother
Mrs. Chaplin leaned forward as he
repeated his question. As usual
she smiled at what she considered
her sons witticism
Vow. Clifford. dear" she said.
you always talk as II you was self
ish. You you're not-not a mite"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28

with what the average islander has
come to regard as his rights. And he's
protesting good and strong Hundreds
Of thousands OF men have been added
to the city's population by demobili-
zations while travelling conveniences
are just the same as when the armis-
tiee were signed They were crowded
then Hence the jams.
All of which has bestirred some
rabid Londoners with damaged toes to
advocating that no person be allowed
to come to London to live without a
permit, because OF congested condi-
tons everywhere - hotels, houses
streets, traffic, restaurants. The truth
of the matter is London has far out
grown all existing modes Of accommo-
dation. Nobody foresaw that one-fifth
Of all England one day would attempt
70 huddle together Within IS miles Of
the Tower of London.
Following riots in Lancashire for
more beer. the government has de-
cided to permit more brewing. IN fact
II added 5000, 900 standard barrels to
the 10000, 900 barrels already author
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28

! fusedly. Il did not know had
dropped It"
she was glad that Douglass name
was not on the envelope. Perhaps
Clifford did not know where the own
er of the farm was living now.
Yet, as she went up to her room she
was acutely uncomfortable Could
she have heard the conversation that
took place few minutes later be-
tween Mrs. Chaplin and her son she
would have been acutely miserable
Mrs. Chaplin was in her room lay
ing off her hat when Clifford entered
unceremoniously.
Mother" he said, without prelin-
mary, "how many children has your
cousin, John Moore"
The Secret Out
Martha Chaplin was not in the habit
OF practicing finesse or diplomacy.
and for the moment was off her
Three" she replied promptly.
Two Of them are boys. aren't
they?7 Clifford asked with assumed
carelessness.
why, no. Cousin John never had
a boy-except one that died when it
was an infant. He's got only girls
get along
Then she stopped, her face REDEEM
ing She remembers the role that
Elizabeth Wade was playing.
7 mean, she added hastily, that
when there's only girls. it's hard TO
support them Girls can't work the
way men can
Her son smiled sarcasticaily. Yes,
in spite Of all that, one Of the dauEn-
tiers has a good education and dresses
in clothes Of different cut and style
from those worn by most poor work
ing girls" he Knocked
Clifford" The matron's face was
pale now. Don't talk in that tone. /
dear. 1 wish I could explain about |
It al, but I can't.
7 don't need an explanation, per-
haps." he said, slowly. But I do /
wonder what kind OF a girl you
think this so-caIled Lizzie Moore Is /
in her own home town"
She's a dear, sweet girl" his
mother declared. Ard I'm sorry for 1
her. She is doing just what she's
been told to do-though I won't IN
derstand about it If there's any fault /
its not hers"
clifford Chaplin was watching his
mother curiously.
YOU" he pronounced each word 1
deliberately and sereneIy. are the
most gullibIe. least suspicious person
I ever saw. And fathers as bad
However" with a shrug Of his shoul-
ders. "of course it's none Of my BUSH
ness.
To Be Confined
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28

7 oNDON, Eng. June 2s-There's
II probably more concern in London
over the beer shortage and the traffic
Jams than the peace negotiations.
Since Bonar Law explained to the
firebrand Horatio Bottomiey in Par
lament that Eve did not win the war
entirely by ourselves" the small
clique OF agitators yelling for super
indemnity so as to liquidate England's
war debt has subsidized.
anyhow. the beer shortage and the
traffic scandal" as It Is termed by
the Northeliffe press. and the reac-
tons thereto are typically British.
Peace conditions appear more or less
remote TO the average Englishman.
but doing a football scrimmage OF. a
.'co-ed" basis daily for a bus. tram
OF tube train. and that upon an ur-
clasked thirst, is interfering too much
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
Berlin, Proud Of Pre-War Title,
'Europe's Most Immoral Capital, ;"
Earned 1t And Can Yet Claim IT

DERLIN. Germany. June Pa jour-
II nalist in search OF newspaper
stories often delves into unexpected
places and sees the seamy side Of life;
thus have frequently made acquaint-
anee with the night life OF great
cities immortality and night life are
inseparable companions. but IN Ber-
lin they are twin sisters.
Berlin was proud Of its title. Most
Immoral Capital in Europe" before
the war, and It earneo NJ now. it can
still claim it. OF course. It is perfect
~ mad, this dancing, drinking, gam
bling, doping craze.
As write this rifle shots are ring
ing out, and occasionally machine
guns in the distance ticktack louder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
Hdsty Weddings ODer
In France Are Checked

Portland, Ore. June 2S.-Doughboys
in France viii have mighty few June
weddings II action reported here is
any criterion.
A letter received by mayor Baker
from the registrar at Pont-a- Nousson
requests that notice be posted in a
conspicuous place announcing the en-
gagement of private Elmer n. Bales
and Hortense Julia. In case no legal
or parental objection follows, the mar
rage can then take place.
The registrar explains the method Is
designed to prevent hasty weddings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28


Then she began 10 regale Eliza
beth with q description Of some Of
her boys unselfish acts. and the girl,
pretending TO listen. smiled sympa-
theticaily.
The subject Of these eulogiums
had the grace to look uncomfortable
under his mothers praises, and soon
changed the talk from personalities
to generalities.
The Letter Drops
At the door OF the farmhouse
Elizabeth Wade sprang from the
care before Clifford had a chance to
aelp her. As he began taxing out
the parcels by which Mrs Chaplin
was surrounded, Elizabeth came 10
his assistance.
Here. give me some OF those and
help your mother" she ordered
He did her bidding, and as she
mounted the steps with an armful OF
groceries she dropped one Of the
parcels.
stopping quickly. she picked It up.
As she did SO, the letter she had
tucked into her belt slipped TO the
ground.
she did not see it. but went on
into the kitchen with her burden.
Returning a minute later she found
Clifford standing at the door Of the
steps. her letter in his hand His
mother had gone into the house By
the side door
You dropped this he remarked,
stin holding the epistle- 7 picked
it up"
.'0h, thank youl" She held out
her hand, for her property. and he
gave It TO her, looking her full in
the face as he did so.
The address was uppermost. and
she noted with a shock that the
number OF Douglas Wade's P. 0. box
and "Riverhil Wvo.." we're stamped
on the corner OF the envelope.
Thank you. she repeated con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
British Government, After Riots
In Lancashire, Decides That The
Beer Shortage Must Be Remedied

lied thus making about S5,0o0.000 or
binary barrels Of beer, or about one
for every man. woman and child in the
United kingdom. Perhaps the chill
dren should be omitted, for. unless
they are babes in arms or over II
years old, a child is not allowed in a
pub"
The British bar flies" include
women as well as men, and Mrs.
Clancy Jones with her apron on and
a half-dressed child on one arm may
be seen as the evening sun descends
it to the nearest pub,
where Mabel. the wash LADY," may
already be imbibing in her pint O.
stout" with other work folk. both
male and female. In the rural dis
tricts, where every other OF five
houses has at least one pub which
always is the most picturesque
structure Of the lot. the ale houses
still carry their melliferous and sug-
gestive names OF older days such as
The Leg Of Mutton and Cauliflower."
The Merry Ploughman." THE Three
Magpies." or THE Nays Head"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28

THE young lady across the way says
she saw in the paper that the
Koreans fight only with manifestoes
and she doesn't suppose they could
hold out for an hour against modern
artillery with such primitive weapons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28

Students text hooks have been dis
tributed among Isl communities in
Pennsylvania BY the bureau OF natu-
ralization OF the United States Depart
ment OF labor. Candidates for citizen
ship are presented with these booka
upon naturalization
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28

a Massachusetts, soldier killed in
France made his will on two sheets OF
y. N. C. A paper two days before his
death; and mailed 1t TO this mother.
writing, II I do not come back then
you viii get $4,000" The court disaI-
lowed the will because of a technical
ity.-From Leslie's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
More About Galleries.

I Asst week I gave the caloric value
IL OF various breakfast dishes. ce-
reals. eggs and such things. Today I'll
give the caloric value Of some OF the
most ordinarily used foods. In every
case, the amount OF food is the aver
age serving OF It. unless otherwise
specified
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28

violet, to bring out your hair. Use a
depilitory OF shave TO get rid OF the
hair under the arms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28


High School Girl-Don't try to eat
agar agar dry. Nix Il with some wet
food-cereals. stewed tomatoes. or
something like that It can be partial
" dissolved in water and drunk. how
ever.
Interested-You viii find that a
daily massage OF the face viii do you
good. I don't think those brown
marks are serious. A massage to
stimulate the circulation of the blood
in the face viii do a lot towards pre-
venting this, and also will help do
away with the marks from the PIN
pies a hot and cold wash should also
be given.
Blondy-Your hair is an exquisite
shade II I may Judge from the sam
pie. The red streaks. as you call
them. simply give tone and richness to
the color Don't try 70 bleach this
shade out In any case peroxide
would accentuate the red. or IL IL did
dry the hair enough to make II blonde,
II would ruin its health Wear green's
and blues. lzyendar, beige. black or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
FORTuNE.

FORTUNE.
I've known man who in the midst OF
care,
IN poverty that seemed beyond repair,
In CHEEKY patience was a millionaire.
I've known a man OF wealthiest estate
Who in his greed Of gold insatiate
Was poorer than the beggar at his
gate.
From which judge that wealth and
poverty
Depend not on how great my ehatteis
be,
But on the Spirit in the Heart O. Me-
--(Copyright. 1919. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
Line O. Cheer
Each Day o. The Year
BY JOHN kENDRIck BANGS.

AT SCHOOL.
Were I again to 90 to school
I'd seek the marge Of some fringed
pool
And learn such lessons as thereby
I'd gain from bird songs in the sky;
From trees that in the wintry scene
Still grow aloft, calm and serene;
And drink in beauty. and by night
Hobnob with stars, and moonbeams
bright.
And gather in the wondrous worth
OF knowledge taught by Mother
Earth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
4 Serial Of East and West.
By Virginia Terhuns
Van de Water.
The PLotters
Clifford Asks His Mother To Explain Who Elizabeth
Really Is And On Her allure His Suspicious Increase

(COntinaed from Wednesdays EeraId0
CHAPTER xxXTI,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30

No. 80, Sons of Union Veterans, and
the women of the Gushing auxiliary.
Commander James s. Jones was in
charge of the ceremonies. Those of the
two Organizations who took part in the
flag raising. each one pulling on the
ropes. were:
Gustave E. Backman. chairman;
William F. Wolfe. Wilfred E. Car
lick. H. w. Rutledge. George c. Sci
bold. E. Albert Lang. Levi B. Ray
mond, Arthur B. Barringer, Charles
S. Davis, Silas E. Robb, A. Van Ness
Burst, William Rosser, A: J. schippert.
J. A. Fulton, Capt. c. o. Howard. Capt
Francis E. Cross, Maj. Frederic 3.
Hodgson, J. Clinton Hiatt, o. 8.
Steidel E. E. Stevens, Mrs. Anna ].
Kirkley, Mrs Sadie P. Woltz. Mrs. E.
H. r. Davis. Miss Almira Brown. Mrs
Sophie Bergner, Miss Lottie STATE,
Mrs. Mabel D. B. Gates and Mrs. A. B.
Barringer.
William B. Cushing Camp of the
Sons Of Union Veterans enjoys the
unique distinction of having been
delegated by an act of Congress to
have control of the center flag pole
fronting the Union station. That or
ganization flies a big American nag
from that flagstaff on all legal holi-
days, raised with appropriate cere-
monies. and keeps the flag flying there
every day Of the year. This patriotic
trust has been faithfully kept by the
camp. The two flagstans, on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30

w. w. Spaid. junior member of the
firm of w. B. Hibbs & Co., was elected
president of the Dupont National
Bank at a meeting of the board of
directors. held yesterday afternoon.
The Office Of president Of this bank
has been vacant since the death of
tina former executive, George Howard.
w. w. Spaid is one of the best
known young business men of Wash
ington, having been connected as EN-
ploye and partner of w. B. Hibbs &
Co. for many years. He is progress
sive and has a large and close per-
sonal acquaintance.
1t is not the intention of Mr. Spaid
to devote his entire time to the Du-
pont National, as he will retain his
giving such attention to the bank as
stantly in touch with the vice presi-
dent and cashier of the institution,
who have charge of the routine busi-
ness.
The Dupont National Bank was or
ganized by Eldredge e. Jordan as a
branch of the United States Trust
Company and was taken over by the
Munsey Trust Company when it took
over the former corporation. Later it
was purchased by Ezra Gould and
others and turned into national
bank, being acquired by w. B. Hibbs
& Co. last year.
Since that time there has been a
large distribution of the shares and
material addition of new members
20 the directory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
FLAG RAISED At SUNRISE
ON UNION STATION PLAZA
Cushing Camp Ceremony Is Held
in Honor Of Those Who Died
in Wars Of Country.

The Union station plaza was the
scene at sunrise today Of an impos-
ing and patriotic ceremony in honor
Of the dead heroes Of the civil war
and the world war, as we'll as the
dead of all the wars in which this
country has participated. The cere-
mony was in connection with the
raising of a large American nag to
the top OF the tall center mast stand
ing in front Of the station and be-
tween that building and the Columbus
statue.
AS the emblem started to the. top
of the flag staff a bugle sounded. The
gathering of patriotic men and women
at the base of the staff gave the sa :
lutte as the folds of the flag broke in
the wind.
The ceremony was under the aus
pieces of William B. Gushing Camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
GEN. MENOHER SPEAKS.
Rainbow Veterans Hear Address
nv Commander of 42d Division.

Mai. Gen. Charles T. Menoher. COM
nander of the 42d Division. first of
the National Guard divisions to reach
France, spoke last night at the ini-
tiaI meeting of the District of Co
lumbia Chapter of the Rainbow Vet
erans' Association, held in the audi
torium of the Public LzEary. The of
ficer paid special tribute to the work
of the 117th Sanitary Train, in which
a number of Washington men served.
Capt. Arthur Y. Murray is president
of the local chapter of the divisional
organization, and every man in WASH
ington who is eligible for member
ship is expected to enroll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
AT HARMONY CEMETERY.
Services Held Also at Northeast
and Rock Creek Cemeteries.

At Harmony cemetery the Memorial
day ceremonies were in charge of Nell
son J. Booker. Commander Charles
Summer Post, No. 8. assisted by Sum-
neP Corps, Julia West Hamilton
president. At Northeast cemetery
Charles r. Douglass, commander Fred
erick Douglass Post No. 81, assisted by
o. P. Morton Corps. No. 1. J. B. San
ders, president, was in charge of the
service. P. o. Lawrence. chairman;
Arthur Small. B. W. Bonney and Phil
ip NJ. O'Byron conducted the memorial
services at the isolated graves. The
busie call was at 10 o'clock in Rock
Creek cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported 10
the health department in the last twenty-ioar
hours:
Francis and Julia Barkoski, girl.
Walter E. and Martha Barton girl.
William p. and Nellie Bayner. boy.
Victor and Alma Birakner, boy.
Roswell B. and Ann Broun. boy.
Vincent J. and Emily Calcagno. girl.
George C. and Louise NJ. Collifower, boy.
Herbert and Marie Diamond. boy.
Leo and Sarah Fogel. boy.
Raymond l.. Ind Inez Ford girl.
George A. and Grace H. Hamilton. girl.
James W. and Florence Lughlin twin
boys).
Edgar c. and BESSIE Marshall boy.
Harry G. and Mary l.. Meem, girl.
Joseph w. and Ellen NJ. Robicheau, girl.
Robert and Mildred +. Russ, girl.
Theodore and Beatrice G. Sartain, girl
Layton J. and Agnes A. Teeple. boy.
Ova A. and Lena II. Waite, boy.
Valney H. and Wilma Wells, boy.
JAMES and Inga West, boy.
Samuel G. and Martee C.. Walker, boy.
Jarrett r. and Ophelia Lee girl.
Richard and Lille Hawkins. girl.
Alexander and Sarah Harris, girl.
Charles T. and Ressie Brice. girl.
Genichiro and Miyo Nishio. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30

To make your future rosy, use war
savings stamps paint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
ARMY CHANGES ANNOUNCED.
Big. Gen. Atterbury Is .Honorably
Discharged From Service.

Brig. Gen. William w. Atterbury
has been honorably discharged from.
the service of the United States, and
the following brigadier generals have
reverted to their, regular status in the
United States Army: Lyle Brown,
Edward Fl. DeArmond, Palmer E.
Pierce, Alfred A. Starbird, George c.
Barnhardt, Charles E. Kilbourne,
James H. Bryson, Harley b. Fergu-
son, Lucien 6. Berry and Archibald
H. Sunderland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MAY 80, 1919:

right and left of the center STAN.
are controlled by the Washington
Terminal Company, operating the
Union station. Flags are raised on
those poles only on special occasions.
such as the visit or passing OF the
President, Secretary of War or the
Navy. or the arrival Of distinguished
representatives of foreign govern
ments coming or leaving the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Walter Henry Havenner, es. 1925 Good Hope
road southeast.
Maggie Beechner, a, 1894 Quincy street.
Mary G. Florrow, 50, National Homeopa thic
Hospital.
Mary Doe, rs, Washington Asylum Hospital.
Fanny v. Johnson, 81, 2400 18th street.
James Turner. 90, 1904 9Th street.
Adolph l.. Kneas, 81, IS46 W street.
George r. McAvoy, "a, Garneid Hospital.
Grace Marie Poole, 4, Casualty Hospital.
Infant Of Edward l.. and Irene sickeis, II
hours, o22h d street southwest
william Washington, IS, Freedemeh's Hos
pital.
George A. Thomas, Is, 422 Sheridan road
southeast.
Jennie simms, IS, e18 K street.
Nancy Mildred Jackson, IS. 1872 Florida
avenue.
Katie A. King, A. 134S 10Th street.
Goldie Gfayson, 80, Ffeedmen's Hospital.
Eliza Spencer s. 500 Marks court southeast.
Alma Smith, 8. 1904 10th street.
To make your future rosy, use war
savings stamps paint.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-06-04

16O Caroline Ave-, ogdensburg, Ny.
81 suffered great deal for three or
four years with Nervous Six Head
GeAe and Dyspepsia. Had to take two
TO four seidlitz powders every other
day. Tried doctors--ate bran gems
took all kinds Of remedies - but
nothing did me good until I used
Fruit-a.tives' , or Fruit Liver Tablets.
Twas relieved the first day / used
them. They made me sVeH and Keep
ne weii, and | am always glad to tell
people of the great things 'Fruit-a-
tives' have done for me.
Ihaye many friends in Ogdensburg
now using Fruit "a tives' on my
recommendation.
c. L. BESWICK.
Dc. a box, 6 for s. 80, trial size a5c.
At all dealers or sent on receipt Of
price, by FRUIT-A.TIVES Limited,
OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-06-04
GEM.

afs' Efae Dinsmore, who has been
lurking for David Wilbur, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. George Giles.
H'orook gave the final reception to
An 'oioier boys Tuesday evening, May "a.
~ rejoice that all our boys have returned
a ~Oue' Ernest Abbott being the last to
A. M, out not the last to be discharged,
r', 49, Ralph Dinsmore is still in hos
80 iof treatment, but was home on a
oagh' There was large attendance,
all were pleased to have soldier boys
I'm bangor, Franklin and Waltham
Ths~u ' a fine program was carried out.
-. k' are given Mr.. Convey and his school
LOT help given.
June