davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11

highly after he enlists and continually
tauufa Arthur Bruce because he has moi
enlisted like Chandler, despite BIS
fathers poor health and falling buHl-
ness. She determines TO let Chandler
call, on leave from training cam.
and Houora makes mp her mind TO be
present.
Arthur unexpectedly appears al the
Breuts' home ua Chandler Il leaving.
Mildred tells him Eh r. let Tom call and
disputes HOnora's s'explanafi0ns that
. Tom came 10 see both the girls II
developed that Arthur call was to
ask Mildred to join bis mother, who
. mad become very nervous when his
father took turn FOR the worse. MIL
Z dred declined to accompany Arthur 10
Z his mothers for this Honora calls her
heartlesE and HOnora herself EOeE
[ with Arthur 10 comfort Mrs. Bruce.
MILDRED stopped IN her own room
w on her way down TO dinner. Turn
I ing on the light. she fastened back a
stray wisp OF hair. then opening a
small drawer, took out a bottle Of
liquid rouge. With her finger tips,
she rubbed a little OF this into her
[ already flushed cheeks.
Tom said once that he loved bril-
liant colOring-sO may as we'll make
sure that mine viii stay brilliant"
she whispered
She washed her hands. gave an ad-
ditIonal polish to her well shaped
finger nails. and poured a few drops
OF perfume int her palms. rubbing
Il in well
HE said he wanted 70 kiss my
hanas." she smiled. 7 hope he will.
He certainly has much prettier ways
than Arthur has"
with a parting glance in the mirror
a. her pink cheeks and sparkling
eyes, she went on down TO the lower
han.
Come right out to dinner. won't
you2" she called to Tom
The soup has been eaten. the meat
and vegetables served and Katie had
gone into the kitchen. when Tom
Chandler made q daring speech.
DO you know" with a long look
across the table at his vis-avis." what
IN situation makes me think OFF,
NO. what2' was the guileless
query.
1T reminds ne Of two married peo-
pie in their own little home at their
own little table. 1t almost makes me
sad. Mildred-and Il makes me envi-
Gus"
Tom Starts TO Compliment
"Envi0us2r she repeated.
Her heart was beating with joy.
He was about TO say some Of the
things she longed 70 hear him say.
yes" he insisted. 1t makes me
enVious Of Bruce Hes lucky dog
7 hope he knows how lucky. ] sup
pose" reEretfuIly. that when I re-
turn vou and he VIII be married.
Jest think Of e
Indeed We viii not be marriedP'
MI I'd exclaimed
why notT'
Because I an IN no hurry 10 get I
married. anyway, I could not think !
Of such a thing until the war is over. 4
II may be that Arthur VIII 90 him l
self"
You mean~-the question was put 4
so innoceutIy that IL was hard to be- 4
lieve that the sting II contained was .
mean that he viii
be drafted2"
= mean that he may enlist" NIL
bred declared You o. not look as
you believed that Why don't you2"
Because" he explained gently. the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11

men who have any idea OF enllsting
are doing so now"
But Arthur feels he should not
Just now. He Is needed at homer
so he says" she added desperately.
She felt a sudden disgust for Ar
thur. Why need he put her in posi-
ton where she must apologize for
He would claim exemption on the
very grounds that keep him from en-
. listing now" Chandler argued. How
ever, we viii talk Of other things"
las Katie entered 70 remove the sec
ond course
He did not refer TO the subject
again until he and Mildred were sip
ping their coffee.
who Is THAT walking upstairs2"
he asked
1T is Katie, taking Mrs. Higgins
dinner TO her" Mildred answered.
VIII she be up there long," he
queried boldly.
Until Mrs. Higgins has finished"
Bold Proposal.
That viii not be for 20 minutes OF
so, viii it," he asked
NO. certainly not. Why2'
Because 7 will enjoy my coffee
better If I bring my chair around by
you" he ventured- May y"
Without waiting for her consent he
lifted his chair and cup. and seated
himself at her left hand
Now this is what I call coy, and
with a long sight Is not so ter
ribly suggestive Of what can never be
as il is when you are at the head OF
the table and 7 al the foot-iust as If
we were settled in our own home"
She did not speak
You know. dear" he said. that
in spite OF the rather good bluff
put I'D. you mean a lot 10 me. and
! find il hard 70 think Of you as
belonging 20 another man"
7 don't-yet." she murmured
"Ah, but you will Yet until you
do mean untn you are married
you viii continue TO think OF me and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11
DO YOU WANT s1O0 OF THE GREATEST MONEY MAKING INDUSTRY
IN THE WORLD?

small the Parent Company now forming to own the
patents improvements and and 70 build install and operate many
plants point Of distribution with d % control OF eae os me
greatest safe speculation in America
The system provides for local for each plant who can
invest his own money 1870 working interest calculated return nm
approximately $50 per day Any Of 10000 population vii support
one Of these moneycOnng industries the product Of which vii be con-
sumed at home and paid for IN cash every day
With such splendid profits for the Manager Of local plant you
the unlimited profits and possibilities for the stock OF the
parent holding controlling 81 % of hundred or thousand
such pantss
The parent company takes no k It's profits and large
It simply in,tas the plants furnishing the raw material and receives pay
for together with the royalty and daily profits
SUBSCRIPTIONS for PsOrsanaon Stock IN, this wonderful
worldwide Of industrial plants now being received
Applications viii also be received from reputable with years
residence and business experience Of 10000 The
who becomes the local must have cash and credit bank
backing for aew thousand dollars and must be willing actually take
working mans job and stick days week for income and
pensaion Of approximately $50 per day.
All applications viii be treated strictly confidential No investment
Will be required Of the successful appean, until he has shown the
workings and the possibilities Of the business and becomes from actual
and practical operation that the business all that IS claimed
output. market and sure PFofA
Applications for stock the parent company VIII be received
Of 500 exceed $4,000 and be accompanied
every Of which vii be held and demand
hms before the final closing the subscription and due notice VII be
gwen OF such closing date
This subscription only conditional and after you receive full details
and have investigate and beyond doubt that the
sound safe and BY far the greatest investment opportunity opened
the small investor then all Of your money back BY
mail can make subscription by sending your
further remittance
The first units Of this system Of local plants vii be placed IN operation
in Texas within the weeks We believe safe say the stock
you will be selling for the day the first plant
operation and believe will jump another hundred points
completion Of each plant until the market value viii be four
thousand dollars per share.
Remember this advertisement intended only interest and cause
you to investigate Remember further that you obligation and
no sk BY asking for PeOTganzahOn stock reservation and finally
Remember take k your money viii be refunded
if you want it
The details OF this business given this ad for several good
reasons chief Of which time enable place the first actual work
ing plant operation Fort Worth all may the results
before they actually part with Their money
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11
The Old Family Album

| MAX MOVE, cashier Of the Texas
! w Bank and Trust Co.. was three
I years OF age when the accompanying
! picture was taken
Max Is a native o. Texas. born
Sept 6. 1852. at san Antonio. He
liked # so wen there that when his
parents moved TO FL Paso In 1886,
he went back 70 San Antonio to
school, where he attended SeeIey'B
academy.
he finished school in 1900 and
went to work for Kraukauer Fork &
Noye. a firm his father helped to
found. In 1910 the Moyes retired
tiom the firm and organized the
Union Bank and Trust Co. z. Moye
became the president and Max be-
came the secretary and they opened
for business where the Western
Mon offlc IS now located. IN May,
1911.
They moved the bank to san An
tonic later and remained there until
this year, when the Union bank and
the Texas Bank and Trust Co. were
consolidated and Max became cashier
OF the combined banks.
In 1911 Max Moye was married to
Miss Lily Calisher and they have
two children. Max, Junior, aged five.
and Adelaide. aged two.
Max bears charmed lie. IN 1910
he drove a big automobile off the
county road into the raging Rio
tirande near Courchesne. and. al
though the car was fiIed with people
and the water was very high. no
one Of them was injured. The same
year, a horse he was riding. rar
avav and ran into the big plate glass
window Of the Shelton-Payne Arms
company on South FL Paso street
and Max was not even scratched
MaX's favorite sport Is baseball
Poker Is his recreation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11
THE FIRST NATIONAL


Abner Davis. Trustee.
The First National
S0-l2-I4 Ihroekmoron St.
Fort WORTH Texas.
understand that you acting the PreoganizahOn Trustee thai
all money you be held Fund and Of
to be used until have fully Investigated your proposition and then
finally instruct whether my the
permanent organization.
With the above understanding am sending you $........
apply first payment of the PeOrgnaoa
Stock Of Ths First National
Yours truly.
.......-s....'ss .-.....-.. .'s7s
Name
..............- .--..-......., .'1si
Date Full Address
O.
In justice the public and the bank be understood that The
First National Bank of Fort Woh has nothing whatever do with The
First National eph
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11

Tomorrow Julius Lorentzen At the
nEe OF three Will be shown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11
A. E. F. Hero Is The
Champion Cotton Picker

Ozark, Ark, Nov 11.-Andy Kenton
exsergeanr Of the A. z. F.. holder OF
the French Croix de Guerre and Dis
tinguished Service Medal. and who IS
rCputes to have wiped out a Hun ma
thine gun nest Of SO men. single-
LANDED, Is claimed 90 be a champion
cotton picker at BraEEs. Okla.
Andy has a record Of geo pounds Of
cotton a day and as he receives s. per
hundred he should worry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11
elicans GiUe Hunters
Taste OF Real Sport

Koshkonong. No, Nov. IA nock
OF pelicans gave huntsmen here a real
taste Of sport when the big birds vol
pIaned into enc OF the small lakes
bordering Koshkonong on the east In
search Of food
Sportsmen brought down three OF
The visitors, which measured eight
feet from Tip TO tip Of their wings
The pelicans came from tie north
and are believed 70 have been making
their migratory flight from Canada
10 the south American coast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11
WON'T LICENsE INSURANCE
RROK Frs IN THIS STATl

Austin. Texas. Nov. s--Licsnse 20
do insurance brokerage business In
Texas will not be issued, according
10 c. V. Johnson. deputy insurance
commissioner. who said that the
Texas laws do not recognize the IN
surance broker. Under Texas laws
licenses are issued only 70 persons
whose names are submitted oy tne
insurance comnanIes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11

The annual production Of bitumin
Gus coal IN the United states In re-
cent years has averaged 5o0.ooo,oo-
short tons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-11
Dent
Suffer
FrOErl Piles

send Tor Free Trial Treatment.
No matter how long or how bad
80 70 your druggist today and get q.
90 cent box OF Pyramid Pile Treat
meut- = VIII give relief, and q single
The Washington times., 1919-04-20

OVERLAHD touring, B5-4; fine shape, $500.
Phone II 2s1S. between ! and S p. m.
sunday. "a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-09
INVENTORS HELPED WIN WAR
Patents, Long Held Up, Are Now Be-
ing Allowed-Come From Ali
Sections.

Washington.-The latest war secret
TO leak out IS how friendly inventors
all over the world gave TO the United
States their ideas for death dealing
machines for the destruction OF Ger.
many.
A companion secret Is how all these
ideas were kept from the enemy by the
seven serious Sphinxes" OF the patent
office This was board of seven men.
Of unquestioned loyalty and sworn
secrecy. empowered 10 examine and
withhold patents on war machines un-
til the war was over and meanwhile
turn ideas of promise over to the gov
eminent.
More than 1000 devices which IT was
thought might be of value 10 the Uni
ted States or the allies were passed
upon and 200 were important enough
TO get before military authorities. Some
of them, II is said. helped win the war.
The ideas came from England.
France. Switzerland, Hawaii. New Zea-
land Australia, Mexico, Spain Italy.
Russia. Poland and one from Germany.
or course, larger number came from
within the United States. Now that
the war is over the patents are being
allowed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-09
U. OF TEXAS LEASES OIL LAND
School Has 2,ooo, 900 Acres Acquired
When Lone Star State Was
Republic.

Dallas. Tex.-More than 1000, 600
acres OF land granted to the University
OF Texas when the Lone Star state
was a republic are being opened up for
oil-drilling purposes.
The university already has leased
tracts of land to oil companies and
drilling has started. Thousands
other applications have been made for
leases. it is said. Much of the prop
erty is in the Ranger and Burkburnett
fields. Other tracts are in the western
end of the state, where a new oil boom
has just developed.
Applications to the land Office in
Austin for leases on this land must be
made in duplicate to the county clerk
of the particular county in which the
land is located. One-eighth of the
value of all oil found and one-tenth of
the value of gas go to the university.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-09
DREAMS REVEAL DISEASES
British Medical Corps Use This
Method on Nerve Shattered
Soldiers

London. - Curing nerve-shattered
soldiers through their dreams is the
latest experiment OF the British army
medical corps, and according TO Cap
tain NJ. Culpin, II is succeeding beyond
all expectations.
an the method adopt" Doctor Cul.
pin said, 1.-The patient relates the
dream to me. and / insist upon the
man talking about the incident.
II make the patient close his eyes
and visualize the dream, and ascer-
tain what particular feature causes
emotion. BY dwelling on this feature
| induce an emotional state and as
sure him that he felt like that before
and that memory is coming up.
when success is attained there Is Il
sudden change of facial expression oil
even an access of terror. By this
know / have reached the true cause OF
the dream"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-09
Doctor Makes Calls in Plane.

Beaver City, Neb.=Employment OF
an airplane as a means of transporta-
tion for a physician who is called
al calls. has been inaugurated by Or.
F. A. Brewster. He nses Curtiss BIZ
plane with Wade Stevens a former
army lieutenant, as his pilot Shortly
after Doctor Brewster made his first
flight he received call to visit q pa
tieut in Kansas. He made the call in
his airplane.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-09
PROSPECT HARBoR.

c. b. Mitchell and party of Boston spent
the past week az John's inn.
Walter Farley, wife and son Lloyd we're
week end guests OF relatives here.
Rev. F. L. Phslen and wife of Water
VILE are at t. f. Coles for few weeks.
Merton A. Coombs, wife and daughter
OF Bar Barbor spent the weekend here.
John r. Workman motored from Cas-
tine TO spend the Fourth with his family.
Daniel g. Libby and wife came home
from Castine July 3. and were guest of
their sister, Mrs. l.. p Cole, until Sunday.
July :. {.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-09
COUNTY NEWS
FRANKLIN.

4. W varnum and family spent Sunday
at BrooSsville.
Mrs. GUY Miller and two sons, OF Dor
chester, Mass, are visiting her parents,
Fred Gordon and wife.
Mrs Ruth Card, an aged and esteemed
townswonan, died Monday at the home
of her son, W. H. Card.
Old friends gave the glad hand to John
H. Bunker Of Wisconsin, who came re-
Gently to visit his mother, Mrs. Josiah G.
Bunker.
Mr.. Edwin Sewage and family have the
sympathy of friends in the death of the
husband and father, an honored citizen
of the town.
Mrs. George Bunker is home from Pros
pecs Harbor, and her daughter, Miss Ad-
die, Massachusetts teacher, is with her
during her summer vacation.
Rev. c. E. Owen of the Civic League of
Maine was heard with pleasure in the
morning at East franklin, in the after
noon at West franklin and in the evening
at the First Met hcdist church.
Rev. {. {. Koch and family Of spring
vale are visiting his sister, Miss Margaret
Koch. He preached a strong sermon Sun
day morning at the Baptist church and
will preach again next Sunday morning.
Frank Arnold and wife motored here
from Boston, and were weekend guests
of Mrs. d. o. Campbell at the home OF her
mother, Mrs. }. II. West. Monday, Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold, accompanied by Mrs.
Campbell and daughter, Miss Virginia,
went to Bar Hsrbor. From there they 90
to Sangerville for visit
July :. 3.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-09
Crimear War.

The Crimean war occurred in 1883
-, between Russia on one side and
the allied forces of Turkey France
and Great Britain on the other. 1t
grew out Of dominating and aggressive
claims by Russia. The war took Its
name from that II was mainly waged
in a Russian peninsula on the border
Of the Black sea, n strip Of country
called Krlm or Grim by the Russians
and Anglieized as Crimea. pronounced
Crim-e-a, with the short as in Grim
iual and accent on the second syllable.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-09
DEER ISLE.

Howard Thompson and family are at
their cottage for the season.
Charles Lombard and wife, OF West
somerviiie, Mass, are guests OF ID. w.
Torrey aud wife.
sirs. Walter e. Scott of Belmont, Mass,
Mrs. Fred T. Simrson and daughter Of
Camden, and 5. B. Knowlton, wife and
two sons of Havertord, Pa, were in town
to attend the Rnowllon- Durham we'd
ding.
July :. 5.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-09

COULD NOT STOP
THE HEADACHES
Until She Tried Fruit lives"
Cor Fruit Liver TabIets)
III CoBrRa ST., ST.. Jonv,

49, NS1t M cAsf 1hs JtEANs
ST feel / must tell you of the great
benefit have received from your
wonderful medicine, 'Fruit-a-tives'.
have been a sufferer for many
years from ViokeHt Headaches, and
could get no permanent relief.
A friend advised me to take Fruit
a-tives' and l did so with great
success and now I am entirely free
of Headaches, thanks to your
splendid medicine.
MRS. ALEXANDER SHAW,
Soc. box, 6 for s. 80, trial size Csc.
At all dealers or sent On receipt of
price, by FRUIT-A-TIYES Limited,
OGDENsBURG, n. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-09

SsEies 6uroens1 With Names
II begins to look rs If the same nor.
On who used to christen the Pullman
Sleepers has taken up his Residence IN
this city and is now naming war bs.
lies. A glance at the vital statistles
records shows that some of the rl,,
babies are going through life buriena4
with Christian names that will calppel
the growing generation TO give consi5.
cradle time and study to pronounr.
them. All Of which recalls the word,
of General Sherman.--New York SIM
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-09
Victory Cathedral as
World War Memorial

Seattle. Wash. - The part
which Northwestern soldiers
played in the world war will be
concentrated here by the
erection Of a victory memorial
cathedral to cost almost $1,000
600. 1t is proposed that the IL
windows in the cathedral shall
be in memory of the heroes of
the allied nations which have
made the supreme sacrifice.
These nations include England
France. Belgium, Italy. Canada.
Greece, Russia, Serbia, Portugal,
japan and China. Bronze tab
lets will contain the names of
Northwestern men who entered
their eountry's service, and bat
tie flags will be hung from the
Gothic rafters.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-09

Oil skins and souwester give am
pie protection to the American mer
chant marine apprentice In rainy
weather. or when the spray Is flung
high over the decks of the training
vessels in heavy seas. As this picture
shows the sailor lad of today is well
equipped from tip TO toe for battle
with the elements.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-09
A Bit Twisted.

A squad Of recruits was practicins
communications down line OF men in
oneI order formation. One message
was: Hard pressed on left; se1j
re-cntorccmcuts nj once" To the
Amusement of the officer In charge thIs
Is how u reached him: Hard Tn a9
left; send three dollars aud four cent,
at once. Buffalo Commercial.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-09
OAK POINT
July =

Theo Saunders is the guest OF Nrs. J.
A. Saunders.
Miss Martha \. Colsurn OF Bangor is a
CUES, at jolly Farm.
Prof. E. A. A,herton and wife of Bos-
ton are at Shady Nook.
c. IL. Rechsrt and wife OF Arlington
Heights, Ma $, accompanied by J. e..
Hall, wife and son Robert, Of Cambridge,
Mass, arrived at their summer home
Monday.
July
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-07-09
No Trick at All to Magnify
Sound Five Million
Times.
WIRELESS EXPERT TELLS HOW
Ticking of Watch Can Be Amplified
Until II Sounds Like Breakers
on an Ocean cIiff-ln
Practical Use.

San Francisco.-A mans voice can
be made as loud as the lannon's roar;
it can be heard two or twenty miles.
The ticking of watch can be ampli-
fed until Ii sounds like breakers on an
ocean cliff.
ITS no trick at all to magnify
sound four or five million times. or in
definitely,- said Tom Lambert, wire
less telephone engineer. "All that is
needful is to connect a number of
vacuum valves in multiple with a
wirelss receiving set. and the thing is
done. At the first receiving contact
a voice will be normal. Cut in one
vacuum valve and 1t is raised seven
times; thereafter 1t squares Itself
seven times; thereafter it squares II.
self-seven times seven to forty-nlne
for the next vacuum valve. and forty
nine times forty-nine for the next, and
so on"
Il mean volume of sound. not pow
er of transmission, explained Lam
bert. In a test recently a monograph
was connected with an amplifier al
midnight, and we were lifting 1t up
gradually TO supply all San Francisco
with song and amusement, when the
police urged us 10 desist.
Grand Stand Hears Watch Tick.
in the stadium at Golden Gate park
the ticking Of watch was made audi
bic all over the grand stand while an
athletic meet was In progress. Capt.
Robert w A. Brewer. an experiment
er, moved of 1000 feet and spoke
quietly TO his dog, and the dog couldn't
be held A wireless station which
am not permitted to name recently re-
ceived a telephoned message from Eu-
rope, and through its amplifier startled
duck hunters in the marshes eight
miles away"
Mr. Lambert exhibited one Of the
vacuum valves Its exterior resem-
bied an ordinary l6-candle electric
light bulb. Through the glass. how
ever, could be seen electric winding
that was dissimilar. Around fila.
ment was wound convolutions of wire
called a grid" Above the grid was
an encircling metallic plate. The cur.
rent passed through each in the order
described. The incoming wireless sig
nails travel down the aerial wire TO
the tuning set and then to the vacuum
valve, which is a "detector," or re-
ceiver.
Used TO Address Audiences.
For practical purposes the vacuum
valve has its use, as in warships,
where the wireless telephone speaks
its message through horn TO several
officers instead of TO one using ear
pieces. 1t can be availed of to address
audiences.
The wireless telephone is wonder
fully extending the field developed by
the wireless telegraph. Any wireless