davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28

William Allen Walsh, jr.. son OF Mr.
and Mrs William A. Walsh, 1905 Fort
Boulevard
Rose Barnes, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A Barnes. 1912 Lebanon
owen McDrage hurry, son Of Mr..
and Mrs, Randolph Med. hurry, 1915
Campbell.
Claude Franklin Blair, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. Blair, 1928 Lebanon
Wanda Bernice Hawkins. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Hawkins,
1880 Richmond.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28
MOTHER AND SIX CHILDREN
DIE IN PENNSYLVANIA FIRE

hIWood City, Pa. June 2s.-Seven
persons were burned to death in a
IRE which destroyed the Kraus block
N Lawrence avenue here yesterday.
Damage to the property is estimated
AZ SS5,000- The origin Of the fire is
Unknown The dead are a mothe-
s srs- James Carlin- and her six chill
e 1i-el ranging in age from II years to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28


press emotions with their eyebrows.
twist their mouths, and frown when
they are laughing, when they are try
ing to think, or when they are an
noyed- This brings on wrinkles at a
Fery early age so that sometimes
girls In their early tWenties have deep
lines craven across their foreheads
or around the corners Of their mouths.
would not have you for worlds
try to get along without changing
your facial expression! Some lines
are necessary; without them the face
would be a blank. But lines over the
forehead and deep wrinkles over the
mouth add nothing to ones express
sion are unnecessary until middle
age.
We all know the different methods
OF treating Wrinkles-massage COS
metics, stimulation and astringeuts-
Some Of these help and most OF the
sane methods are worth while trying;
but in this case as in all others, the
very best thing Is to prevent the pre-
mature wrinkles. And the first way
TO do this is to avoid unnecessarily
exaggerated facial expressions.
= y
Elinor-Send me a letter with a
self addressed and stamped envelope
enclosed for my hair tonic formula.
II you viii use this three times a
week and stimulate the scalp every
DAY by massage with the finger tips,
IL VIII improve the hair. As YOU are
very young. I would suggest that you
bob your hair for a few years: this
viii probably induce a thicker
growth.
=
Fatty--If young girls are too stout
tney VIII find a reduction diet as
oeneIlcial TO them as it is to older
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28

Philadelphia. Pa. June 2S.-One
man was shot and killed. one was
seriously wounded and seven others
were shot or stabbed in a pitched
battle between striking longshore-
men and their sympathizers and
strike breakers on the Delaware
river front last night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28
TRAIN KIlls - n AUro.

Huntingburg. Ind June 2S.-Ten per-
sons were killed and nine probably
fatally injured when a truck carrying
load Of picknickers was struck by
a passenger train one mile west Of
here yesterday morning. The injured
were taken TO an Evansville hospital.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28

Let US show you how to make bet
ter kodak pictures-you are under nc
obligations, no charges.
See Gnndnra.
Next to Wigwam Theater.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28

California is all right 10 remember
when you have seen il, but how much
nicer il would be to have a lot OF
beautiful pictures. hand colored in
your idle hours which were made with
your own skill We Will tell you all
about it in a few moments If you will
look US up Developing, printing and
charging all in one day.
Smith Photo Shop.
In Scott White Drug Store-lIills
Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28

CZRPETS CLEANED the best way
by the best cleaners. WILSON-MIL-
LICAN Plant 2 Phone 7S6.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28

duction Of much more than half that
quantity
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28
HOODS SARSAPARILLA


Which pulls down the health and
invites illness, for loss OF appetite, all
run down conditions, nervousness. It
makes the weak strong.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28

sen OH Stock to Curtiss & Co.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28

HOODS SARSAPARILLA
Purifies the Blood
Tones the whole system, creates a
good appetite, builds up after the flu,
grip. fevers and other blood poison
ing diseases. Get a bottle today.
HOODS PILLS
For Constipation Headache
Biliousness and all liver ills. A
gentle laxative. or Gin larger doses)
an active cathartic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-28

Fatty-If young girls are too stout
tney viii find a reduction diet as
beneficial to them as it is to older
women.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-11
HOW WE UNDER
STAND OTHERS

The collection of passages from
Robert Louis Stevenson, Learning to
Write" (Scribners) which is a compil
alton of all Stevenson said in his
books in essays and letters on writ
ing is likely to prove gold mine of
interesting information not only to
aspiring writer's but to people who
are interested in books as we'll. Stew
enson's comment on how writer's un-
derstand other people is:
eve can only know others by our
selves. The artistic temperament "a
plague on the expressionD does not
make US different from our fellowmen,
or it would make us incapable of writ
ing novels; and the average man "a
murrain on the world is just like
age. 1t was Whitman who stamped
kind of Birmingham sacredness upon
the latter phrase; but Whitman knew
very well, and showed very nobly that
the average man was full of joys and
full of poetry of his own. And this
harping on life's dullness and mans
meanness is a loud profession of in
competence; it is one of two things;
the cry of the blind eye, / cannot see,
or the complaint of the dumb tongue,
/ cannot utter. To draw a life with
out delights is to prove / have not
realized it. To picture man without
some sort of poetry-well, it goes near
to prove my case, for it shows an
author may have little enough" =
Book Notes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-11
Dickens i'm Austria.

Readers of literary periodicals have
noted in them various evidences OF
remembrance that this month marks
the lapse of fifty years since Dickens
died. His fame was never higher than
it is today. Not many years ago it
was the fashion to speak rather dis
paragingly or him, but that false atti-
tude has passed. Probably no novelist
in any land has retained his grip on
his readers as Dickens has retained it
on the English-speaking world. He
is universally known in Russia; he is
one of the few Occidental authors
whom Orientals enjoy. A letter to the
Freie Presse of Vienna by an Austri-
an writer, Constantin Dauhelovsky,
indicates the esteem in which he is
held in Teutonic lands.
"Apropos of the fiftieth anniversa-
ry of the death of Dickens | feel it
my duty to tell you of two rare photo
graphs have of him, taken in London,
fifty-seven years ago, in the studio of
j. and Oh. Watkins, photographers to
the queen, the Prince of Wales and the
royal family of France. One of them
is full length portrait, the other
shows the novelist's artistic head and
face with the characteristic wide
beard. The exceedingly clever eyes
reveal a spirituality in which it is
easy to visualize the glitter of the
morning dew drops of cheerfulness
and at the same time the restrained
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-11

lumber. At the same time what was
then called white wood, but is more
commonly known now as yellow pop
lar, was a common building material
cut in Michigan forests and built into
Michigan homes. But the walnut
grew scarce and the beautiful tree
from which the white wood came was
even scarcer. About that time build
ers began to use white pine where the
better woods had been used, and SO
another descending scale of lumber
quality began to be run.
But nobody thought that anything
would ever be done with jack pine ex-
cept to revile it as worthless. 1t it
doomed also, and has the old expert
ence in destructive exploitation taught
Michigan nothing about forestry? Its
salvation thus far has been the gen.
eral belief that it is good for nothing,
but even if it proves to have only a
very moderate degree of usefulness it
will claim an outstanding virtue in the
fact that it grows on the worst land
in the State. If the worst tree can
still make the worst land good for
something, surely it deserves careful
consideration Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-11
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE. REDWOOD FALLS. MINNESOTA

tears of sadness. It is the only ex-
preston to be expected from a genius
who began by selling shoe polish on
the Thames and ended as the creator
of David Copperfield and of the I'M
mortal children at the thought OF
whom the heart of any Viennese IS
filled with sadness.
"All of Dickens characters seem to
me to have been photographed from
life as truly as these two pictures |
cherish so highly. When look at
them ] feel as if Dickens were beck
oning to me from the Isles of the
Blessed, or my feeling might be COM
pared to that of some one who hears
the voice of a great departed singer
reproduced by the photograph. Dick
ems has always meant a great deal to
us in Vienna, and it is now that his
London sketches come home to US more
than ever before. The highest compli-
ment l can pay our own Schlogl and
Potzl is to say that their humor in
the portrayal of the lowly incident of
life have something of Dickens in
them New York Evening Post.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-11
Problem: Keeping Chill
dren Off the Streets

Vacation days bring again the pro-
blem of keeping children off the
Streets" That this is a community
responsibility is made clear in sug-
gested standards for children's play
published in STANDARD of Child We'll
fare" by the children's bureau of the
United States department of labor.
These standards cover in detail the
subject of organized recreation for CT
ty children only, but it is hoped that in
the near future similar standards will
be worked out for rural children,
whose need for wholesome recreation
under intelligent leadership is as great
as the need of city children.
The standards given declare that
at least two hours of organized play
every day throughout the year are
necessary for every child. To insure
tins there should be a playground
within a quarter of mile of every
child under six years of age, one with
and baseball field not more than a
mile distant from every boy old en-
ough to play on a team. One acre to
serve 500 children is advised as min
imum amount of space. This general
playground should not be used for
games requiring great deal of space.
Baseball, football, tennis and similar
games should be provided for y an
athletic field containing about six
acres.
Active play, the standards warn
should be carefully directed, and vigor-
Gus games should be followed by quiet
ones, Every child over ten years old
should have a chance to play on a
team of some sort, and special en-
phasis on team games for girls is rec
commended. Where lack of funds
makes it necessary to limit equipment,
the standards joint out that game
supplies such as basket balls, base
balls, sbean bags, etc, are more i'm
portant than fixed apparatus, though
swings and a sandbox are essentials
for little children.
Leadership is declared to be of fun
damental Importance and should new
er be sacrificed to elaborate equip
ment. Experience has shown that
splendidly equipped Fairgrounds are
little used when they lack the inspir-
alton of real leadership, while nearby
alleys and streets are crowed with
children. The interesting suggestion
is made that children be formed into
groups of from eight to twelve mem
bers with gang leader self-selecteG
and self propagating as in the old
neighborhood type of gang. '-Manka-
to Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-11
MEN RIDE IN
FLAMING PLANE

A hair-raising demonstration of the
efficacy of a new aircraft fireproof-
ing compound was staged at Atlantic
City, N. j., few weeks ago by two
American airmen, late of the Lafa-
yette Escadrille. Each of the men
first .donned a special flying suit and
metal helmet, both of which had been
painted with the compound. Mechan-
les then sprayed each with gasoline.
Meanwhile the plane, which also had
been painted with the preparation,
was similarly drenched with gasoline.
Pilot and passenger climbed into their
cockpits. As the engine was started,
a torch was applied to airmen and air
craft. Roaring forward over the air
dome, then, like a flaming, smoking
comet, the plane rose into the air, and
for five minutes Mortified the specta-
tors. At the end of this time the
flames died out, and the plane was
brought to earth. Careful inspection
having. been made, airmen and air.
plane were found to be unframed ex-
cept for a coating of soot.-Popular
Mechanics.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-11

Michigan white pine was the best in
the world and SO common that anybo-
dy might, have all he wanted of the
finest and clearest lumber. Then the
quality began to run down a little as
the best trees fell, and finally there
was no more white pine. Norway
followed, and hemlock, which has been
considered worthless, came into the
market. In early days there was no
end of walnut for interior work and
good deal of it was used as rough
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-11
A Use for Jack Pine.

The announcement that manufac-
turers have found use for the des-
pissed jack pine as a source of pulp
for making wall board continues as
old story into a new chapter.
There was a time when Michigan
forests were counted valuable mainly
for their white pine, with Norway a
much less esteemed second choice.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-11

IL you don't own an automobile you
miss great deal-of expense.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-11

Young man if you live to a good old
age and expect to keep out of the Poor
House or shoveling on the street, -you
must work now, and save your money.
Learn business. Consider the opinion
of us old fellows, who have been
through the Mill.
The time to rest is when the old body
is tired from the weight of years. Work
and save now while you are young and
strong put your trust in God and you
will be free from hard wOrk-also indie
pendent of the Poor House in your de-
Ginning years.
Stick to one thing and learn to do it
well.
Buy lumber of Dad
Truly,
DAD
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-17
UPNOL. STE RING.

Be ALWAYS RIGuT-Sprlng over.
hauling Of furniture done right by
Geo. Euchle Telephone 8&7A. 1913
Yves Main street,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-17
A3FF ri

FOR SALE 8-room nouso in Center
Ottawa; modern improvements:
hard wood floors In all rooms and
closets; rev garage. MISS CERT
RUDE HARRIS,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-17
syg4TBOuNE.
GCUTHROUkD,

s5ucnbound cara Leave Ottawa sta
don for Grand Ridge, Mckinley PARK
and .treator in a. m, sos, 1855, 1855.
t11;55. III .. H., / 50. 3,55. 5:55. 3:W'
Ilf:O0. /. .as.s I. tsxsa
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-17

TICKET FARE 2 CENTS "A DM-.
TRAIN FARE ! ceuts pei "ha'
Hus 10 cents excess charge when
rnrsnn fails to purchase ticket at
POINTS whore ticket offices are main
taiuul. Three CD cents per mile
from points where there are not
agents.
TEN CENT fare without any excess
charge between stops within cor.
pogWe limit OF cities, towns OF VII
MG45.
Commutation Books containing &s.ss
worth OF transportation for eS.M
Good for purchaser only,
,-..--.- w~-
INTERCHANGEABLE book good for hs3N
or or bearer and party, containing
$1,000 worth OF transportation foo
sS.se. IA asAM
vlckEr rARxs TO ~
CHICAGO FN
effective May tst, 1920.
Via Joliet, H., and ch'ca0o 4 's''s1
Electric Railway:
$500 T 7ss'' WY Va, N.So
tHeturu trip limited to tan daysl !
=-+s III
FAST FREIGHT s4PViCM
phons agents FOR fu'l '"'~tmsstse
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-17

a--Dsily except Sunday to Mar
seilles. ..-.
l--ioll8t Nmite&, a.
e-M0rris local, !. &
d~~Ladd local. u
H-Pvincet0n local. Il "a. 4
g~-Princeton limited.
k--Iocai to all stntsoaa,
n~--Ls sale local.
rl~Gally except Sundays Ladd local
t~-@--F-ss
rXpREsS HANDLED ON ALL cANe
at LOW HATE&.
.AI.WAYH BY TICKETS AND kAY1
MONEY.
TICKaT OFFICE OPEN FROM MIG
a M. TO ll:sS p. IA.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-17

Tel. E5l-W. 229 W. haih ~.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-29

only sound that was heard was the hooting of an owl out in a nearby tree and the slow ticking of a clock on a mantle-piece.
 Cabin" Wilkins smiled Young men," he said. in the trembling voice of old age, T take it you have come to steal from an old man-to take from him the accumulations of a life time. to leave him penniless and help less, alone in these woods. without friend or relationI Boys, you do not look to me like thugs or bandits or criminals. You are just young men of the village, I take it. and this is the first attempt of this kind you have ever made. May the good God see to it that it is the lasti-and that you re- pent-and resolve to live honest and upright lives!"
 Jim Fruit moved up a little closer to the old man. That's enough of that bunk, 'CaLin.'" he said roughly. we didn't come in here tonight to hear
New Britain herald., 1920-10-29
Getting the Miser's Coin

cabin. They located the rear window. Then, Jimmying it quietly, slowly. they succeeded in getting it open without disturbing the old miser. His mind was concentrated on his regular nightly sport, the counting and re- counting of his hoarded gold.
 Pruitt was the first to crawl through the window and into the cabin. Two others followed him. Pruitt drew his gun. and waited for the other members of the gang to get into the room. Sud- denly Cabin" Wilkins looked around, and either saw the intruders' shadow or sensed their presence. for he sprang to his feet catlike. and grabbed a cane which was close to his chair. Then. turning around. he faced Pruitt and his four companions. His face was like that of a hunted animal, and his breath came in quick, short gasps. He was looking into the muzzle of Fruits gun! For an instant nobody spoke. The cabin was as silent as the
New Britain herald., 1920-10-29
By Parke Whitney

'Fellers, don't know why am here but know I don't belong in this buhch or in this line of business! I'm switched off somehow. There was a slip somewhere in my reincarn.ation, that's all!" And then his companions would laugh, and ridicule him. Angel" 1" they would say, eff you doped consid- erable we'd say that that was what was the matter with you, but as it is, well you're just plain batty. that's all -there'S bats in your belfryi"
 There was a knock at the door. Two of the fellows jumped to their feet. Opening the door cautiously, they ad- mitted pr. Golthwaite, who came in, set his medicine case down, and turn ing to the cot, went to work method ically upon his patient.
 "Angef Jim opened his eyes. Doc tor" he whispered, '1'm pretty we'll shot up, but I've got a note in my pocket-there-read 1t to me-quick! I must know what it says before T. croak!"
New Britain herald., 1920-10-29

each knew his role and played it to perfection. They were bold and didn't even attempt to put on masks!
 One of the stenographers, a petite, attractive young girl. kept her eyes riveted upon one of the men. He soon felt her gaze. and he returned it. Angel" Jim Clough, as he was known by his Eighteenth street pals, felt un- usually i'll at ease, and the more he looked at the girl the more convinced he was that he knew her or at least had met her somewhere. The girl. too. seemed to be trying to recognize or place him. and he was quite as pos itive that they had met at some time. Neither could understand it, the draw ing to each other. the almost uncanny influence which one seemed to wield over the other. The girl appealed 70 Angel" Jim like an old friend or pal "a girl he had once known, and tho impression she had made upon him
 was so strong that he forgot for the moment his purpose in the office of
New Britain herald., 1920-10-29
The Failure of Angel" Jim

up," he answered. One of the men was straightway sent to summon Dr. Goldthwait, who was an old physician, living in the same tenement house, a man who dispensed dope quite freely and practiced largely among the criminal classes of the city.
 Angel Jim was in fearful pain, and though he remembered the note that the girl in the offices of R. Davis & O.. had handed him. and he wanted to read it the worst way, his arms were paralyzed and he couldn't move. Gradually he sunk into a stupor or unconsciousness.
 Angel" Jim was both a mystery and a source of amusement to his pals. They had nicknamed him Angel" be- cause he was repeatedly talking about death and about angels and spirits. and was never SO happy as when discussing the future life" He read books continually about spirit communication and about reincarna- ton, and more than once he had said.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-29

look different in the morning) she realized what she had done. Her per fectly discreet past and her husbands absolute faithfulness to her made her see the terrible mistake she had made. She hurriedly sent a note to Captain Trevers and kept to her room all that day, complaining of a severe headache. She must get back to have the house in readiness for MT Judson's return, she had told Mrs. Lee in answer to her urgent request to stay a few days longer.
 So the day following. Mrs. Judson left Washington without seeing Cap tain Trevers again, and hoping that her husband could not detect the thought of guilt in her face.
 The train was a half hour out of Washington before she thought of the bag she had found. She almost wished she had not picked it up. It must have belonged to that rude woman who rushed past her in the station. The bag contained some bills, ticket to New York and some letters. Casual ly picking up the letters, she found that all were open; one was addressed
New Britain herald., 1920-10-29
By Phil Moore

What shall we do, fellers?' he asked, turning to his companions. This is like taking milk from babies, bread from starving children! Shall we -"
 Old Cabin" Wilkins fell heavily to the floor, and on his knees he looked imploringly up into the eyes of Jim Pruitt. He presented a strange spec tacle -an old man, feeble with age, with shaggy white whiskers, crouching there in his cabin, trembling with fear in the presence of band of robbers!
 "Ah, hell, let's tie the old man and get out of here with the moneyi" said one of the gang, decidedly. we need it more than old Cabin does! He's been a miser here for a couple of years. Nobody knows anything about him-and wht' should We"
 A terrible. savage look came over the face of old Cabin" Wilkins. He sprang to his feet like a panther.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-29

hand out some fatherly advice. We came in here to get our hands on that coin there on the table, and we're go- ing to get it, and
 But wait-wait!" the old man in terrupted. Wait I had boy once he was just like you, loving adven- ture and excitement, and he heard his country's call in England when the German emperor tried to lick the world. and he joineAthe English army, and now-now-he lies out there in No Mans Land in a soldiers grave! He was my own son-the only relative l had in the world-he> paid the su- preme price-and now-now-"
 The old mans eyes filled with tears, and he took a soiled bandana hand kerchief out of his pocket and sobbed bitterly.
 Well, I'll be blowed!" excie4ned Pruitt, lowering his gun, and almost forgetting that he had it, still keep ing his eye on the glitterfu gold that