davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-27

Best Head Rice, per ID, loo
New Mexican Beans, 4 BIS, 25c
Navy Beans, 4 lbs, ------25C
Cream Of Wheat -------15c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-27

Acama lodge No. ss4i Meets frs, ana
third Mondays at Red Mems hall w. q.
Oestheich. president. W. r hywr. strre-
tary. 4Arkam
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-27

Meets second and fourth Wednesday, I
r. g. hall At , N. chief ranger. Mrs
Iahn Dnian. recording Secretary. Mrs Fell
Baca.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-27

Albuquerqne camp No I. Woodmen Of the
World. Meets at the Forest In the Eiks
building every Friday evening at : O'Clock
g. W. Moore. consul commander; u T.
~enttfSawoed grow. No 2 woodmen circle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-27

Benefit lodge so. q A q y " Meets
at a. - o. ~ hrlL. az ~ so. second street
second and fourth Mondays \ u John
sun. master surkman. " II LnGs recorder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-27

Aihuqueraue camp Of N W OF a No.
3D. s03. Meets every Thursday evening at $
clock in X = hail. Eiks building W
clerk r q iosey. consul
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-27

Duke city Nest No 1917 Meets eVerA
second and fourth Monday. az p %.
az X e. halt gIl - West Central avenue
y " earns. president; r. = shelley sec
refarv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-27

Albuquerque lodge No. $40. Meets sec
ond and fourth sundays nj l. o. q. +. hall
q + Wilson, master; VIM Mason, score
tary treasurer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-27

A%lhuuueroua Tent No I Meets nfst ana
third Wednesdays 81 Eiks' hau. Il Eupre.
g, NJ DonnelL secretary; II, =. Pfckasd,
finance keeper
Alamo Hive No. ]. ladies Of the Macna-
bees Meets first and third Tuesdays 81
pdl Fellows haii. Mrs. Sarah Goodrich.
l. G.. Mrs A. NJ Nhitcomb. II X.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-27

chief Of Honor. Margaret wcrntng r.,
order Eta - Allison Meets first aud
third Mondays at odd Fellows hail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-27

Turquoise Division No. no, Meets every
first and third Wednesday OF each month
at l. q. @. +. hall. Mrs. II. l.. Abel, pres
ident, acting secretary.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-06

DUEL IN AlLEY-In a drunken brawl at Douglas Saturday morning saloon keeper and policeman ex- changed shots. Russell, the policeman. was struck through the ribs into the spinal column and will probably die as the result. Williams. the saloon keeper. was shot in the shoulder. The real cause of the fray is not known, though it is thought it grew out of the fact that the saloon keeper had been serving drinks to woman in an automobile at the rear of the saloon.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-06
CEMENT SIDEWALKS-The ra


 of the last two days have left the streets and walks generally in an un- usually sticky condition, considering the comparatively small amount of precipitation. The condition, however is salutary in that it gives the public generally a fine appreciation of the many new sidewalks that have been built and will encourage an extension of the movement.
 THE LIBERTY SCHOOL-Friends of J. A. Forbes, a popular member of the Phoenix fire department and an | employe of the Wells Fargo company, are laying for him for slipping away and getting married without asking their Knowledge or consent. They learned yesterday that the happy event was consummated nearly a week ago. Miss Sadie Miles being the bride and Justice Parker officiating.
 THE GRAND THEATER-The many patrons of the Grand theater announces that patrons of that amuse- ment resort it may prepare themselves for a pleasing surprise next week in the shape of a new company of tall ented artists. Though details are withheld for later announcement. as surance is given that it will not be a fake company nor any other than a high-class aggregation of entertain CTS It is also announced that if the weather permits. another dance will be held this evening in the Grand air dome.
 GALVESTON'S GROWTH - Not withstanding all it's bad luck, the city of Galveston continues it's remarkable growth. As point of export it ranks second only to New York and holds ninth place among the ocean ports in the value of imports. The Galveston News in its September 1 trade edition says: The port of Gal weston is served by thirty-five steam ship lines in trade with foreign coun- tries and five coastwise lines. having the best New York service of any port on the Gulf or South Atlantic. The total number of vessels entering and clearing the port during the year was 1872. having a combined tonnage of 4.507 ,203 net tons. an increase of 12S vessels and a net tonnage of 73O. .991. The end of the grade raising is in sight. The stupendous contract will probably be finished early in January when approximately 12.0OO.OOO cubic yards of filling will have been placed inside of the sea wall. Work has been started on the causeway connecting Galveston with the main land. This structure will cost $1,5OO. .O0O"
Arizona republican., 1909-09-06
LIBERTY SCHOOL DISTRICT

School matters in the Liberty section seem to be in rather a mixed condi- tion. There is no big row on. but just sort of q situation of not knowing what to do. The original Liberty dis trict and the one adjoining it were sparsely settled and covered consider able territory, SO the plan of consoli- dating them was devised on the theory that a bigger and better school would serve all residents. The con solidation was effected by the super visors in accordance with the request of the settlers. It now transpires that a number of residents living at one end find themselves too far from the probable site of the joint district school to easily send their small chil- dren. and, anyhow, it has occurred to them that perhaps what they need is more little schools for little children instead of fewer schools of higher grade. Most of the children are small and the more advanced pupils will probably seek a larger school than even the joint district could provide. It is understood. therefore. that the residents in one end of the district are preparing to petition the super visors to again divide the district, probably on slightly different lines from the former boundaries, so they can have a district Of their own. They admit that the. slept on their rights in not appearing before the board to oppose consolidation, but little atten-
Arizona republican., 1909-09-06
A SMALL ATTENOANCE-Tb

church attendance last night at all of the churches was considerably smaller than usual on account of the inclement
Arizona republican., 1909-09-06
RAID OPIUM JoINT-Al

RAID OPIUM JOINT-An opium joint was raided at Eisbee Thursday night and three were arrested. It is the intention of the Bisbee authorities to run the hop into the ground.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-06
TO ATTEND SICK BROTHER


 than usual on account of the inclement weather.
 TO ATTEND SICK BROTHER Hiram Corn of Center Point Iowa, ar rived here yesterday morning via the southern route to attend his brother. Schuyler Corn, a well known carpen- ter. who is critically i'll at his rooms in the city and who has no other rela- tives here. He has been suffering for about six weeks. and for the last week has been confined to his bed with a brain affection.
 WILL OUTDO TUCSON The Phoenix Elks are making plans that will put the entertainment and hos pitality of the Tucson Elks, shown to | the Phoenix Elks on the recent eX- cursion there, far in the shade. On September 19 the city will be wide | open to the southern antlered herd. Even the airdomes are making special preparations in the line of entertain ment and will run open houses.
 GOOD MEN WANTED-The United States civil service commission announces an examination on Septem- Der 20. 1909, to secure eligibles from which to make certification to fill d 1 vacancy in the position of horticultu- rist, Philippine service. at salary of not to exceed $500 per annum. and vacancies requiring similar qualified | tions as they may occur in that serv- ice. It is desired to secure persons who are graduates of agricultural col leges and who have had horticultural | experience in tropical or semi tropical countries. There will be no educa- tional examination for this position Applicants will be rated according to their training and experience as shown in application Form No. 375 Age linn 1t IS to 40 years on the date of exami- nation. On September 22 there will be an examination of applicants for the position of editor. bureau of eJuca- tion, department of the interior, at s:OOO per annum, and vacancies re quiring qualifications as they may oc- cur in that department. unless it shall be decided in the interests of the ser vice 10 fill the vacancy by reinstate- meni, transfer or promotion. As no properly qualified eligibles were se- cured as result of the examination announced to be held on July IA, 1909. for this position, qualified persons are urged to enter this examination.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-06
[ OF LOCAL INTEREST
THE RAIN DID IT-Rec

THE RAIN DID IT-Because of the evening in either the Ford hotel piazza ar in the city hall plaza.
 OVER TODAY-E B Zachary of Kelvin arrived in Phoenix yesterday and will remain over until this after noon on business interests.
 HERE FROM FLORENCE-R. c Guffy of Florence was in the city yes terday on business. and much of the time was spent in visiting old acquan- tances He will return today.
 PoSToFFIcE HoURs-The post office win be kept open until noon to- day and the mail carriers will make one delivery of mail.
 CAME FROM MESA-Daniel Ma honey came over from Mesa yesterday on one of the motor cars and regis tered at the Commercial hotel. He will return this morning after attending to business in Phoenix.
 MANY TRANSMITS the past three davs every room in the Hotel Adams has been taken and for the first time since last spring guests have been turned away. Incoming guests have arrived earlier this year than last.
 MANY GOING TODAY-Many of the Prescott Labor Day excursionists went to the Mountain city yesterday instead of this morning. The s o'clock train promises to carry one of the big gest loads of tourists ever pulled out of the city over the Santa Fe.
 MAY HAVE ANOTHER-Since the wrestling match of Saturday night many who are lovers of the sport say that before the end of the week an- other match will be pulled off between Lightning Chris and an outsider. The name of the other contestant is not known.
 A MAN lOST-A diligent search is being made for the whereabouts of Samuel Monroe Ashmore, 30 years of age, who mysteriously disappeared from Dover. Delaware, in the spring of 1904. Any information will be grate- fully received by anxious relatives. -hhhA No1 -AillAci I- Lear lo-D W dl- nut street. Anderson. Ind.
 MAY HAVE A FIGHT-Although it was rumored at Prescott that an exhi- bition boxing match between Earl Chappell of Phoenix and Kid Kirby at Prescott would not be pulled off. later reports state that an attempt to pull the match will be made It is the in tention of the promoters to handle the fight entirely within the laws of Ari- Zona.
 REMOVAL OF coNvIcTS-Guard Van Siclen of the penitentiary force on Saturday took from Yuma to Flor ence consignment of prisoners who expect to make the latter city their permanent place of residence They are all life term men. Tn the next transfer of prisoners, which will be at an early day, it is expected that the last of the convicts will be moved from Yuma to the new prison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30

.ies., of the one and the palling liberty OF
the other were wearing the guise of love;
and when she had barely tasted her indie
pendence Bettina willingly parted with it.
The result was the usual one. In six
months Mrs. Award was chatting deli
cateSy at restraint, forgetting that the
breeding of American women. had it been
planned to induce rebellion after mar
riage, could have been no more cunningly
contrived. and that. therefore, what she
was experiencing was not desire, but. so
to speak, disease. Without the skill to
find q solution in either compliance or il
fusion. and without the knowledge that
she would solely have missed chatterinS
out a nightly account of her day. Mrs. AL
ward had accepted the situation without
ceasing to resent 1t. She was not able to
feel the matter an issue or even an injus
tice; indeed, it waa not in the realm of
problems at all, her realm of problems
consisting of things wic.:ed and forbidden.
1t was simply d.. comfort; and Mrs.
Page-Price had shown her that to remove
it she had not to institute REFORM only
to point out abuses that really existed.
In this natural analysis of a matter the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30

ten years, doing her wonderful minia-
lures. Do you think she can ever settle
DOWN.
Settle DOWN." queried Mr.. Penn in
amusement. Us miniature painting some
thing frivolous? And have I missed it?'
NO said Mrs. Award, penGvely. but
she has lived alone for so long, and she
has had all her time for her own, and no
body to telephone to If she was not COM
ing home for dinner. and now"
Mr.. Winfield Penn listened in frank
amusement to the wise-eyed discoursins
that followed. wherein the two women tried
solemnly to show him how much courage
1t takes to give any one the right to know
what one is doing, hour by hour, and not
to make guilty concealment of perfectly
innocent affairs. He lad observed much
OF such dolls house life, this pretty rele-
cation OF welcome duties to the realm of
diGtresses for lack of more wholesome
excitement. When, presently, an idle i'm
pulse came to him, he gave way 10 it half
in idleness, half from a native desire to
please.
Let us form club" he suggested,
agreeably, for the Carrying on of Crime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30

notice.
What absurdly little mullins" he COM
planned.
Mrs. Award was conscious of a vague
disappointment. What was the use o.
knowing anything, she reflected, IF no
one else was to know that he didn't know
what you knew
They were dining alone, and Bettina.
therefore, put on her prettiest gown. 1t
was white, and she sat in her solemn high
OAK chair, looking like a little white
flower growing alone on solemn tree.
There were candles at each end of the
table. and low bowl of gardenias in the
middle. A fire was shining on the hearth,
and the conservatory door stood ajar.
yielding a glimpse of green and a sweet
breath. Martin took his place at his wife 5
left with sigh of content and smiled into
her eyes for moment in silence before
the soup was brought
"Oh, Martini began Mrs. Award, with
the eager Importance of the feminine
bearer of one variety of tidings. what DO
you think? Mr.. Penn told me that Marion
Light is going to marry Mr.. Lawton, the
leather man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30

which he had long been stranger: for he
was Of a singularly placid disposition AMI
able to harbor ever so many ill-favorcd
guests so long as they remained unan.
nounced.
At their meeting he greeted his wife In
warm effort to be natural and put some
trivial questions. For all answer she pro-
jected herself in his arms.
And oh, Martini" she said. permitting
herself a prodigality or intonatons after
her confession. Il have done nothing at
all today. And I'll tell you all about 1t.
And 1 will every day. Because"
Because what?" said Martin Award.
very tenderly.
Because it seems so much more wom-
anly!" said little Mrs. Award, and be-
lieved in herself and her inspired answer
with all her heart!
Martin Award smiled into her penitent,
uplifted face which radiated consciousness
OF deserving abject praises. and straight
way for him the incident was closed He
dismissed 1t without having really lifted
its veil, as men dismiss a score of the
events that crowd their days. II he un.
derstood something of her need of revolt.
OF the mere fluke upon which his happi-
ness depended, he did not admit it even 70
himself
Copyright, 180s.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30

land Shall we go on?'
His wife hesitated moment and then
sank into great chair.
Yes, let's" she said, YEARLY.
Mr.. Award read aloud for two hours,
commenting here and there, even suggest
ing point or two for discussion. But it
was very unlike the other evenings.
wherein the reading was interrupted a
dozen times by happy talk that the most
agile mind could not construe to have
been suggested by the context. Tonigh:
the reading proceeded evenly and swiftly.
Toward the end Mrs. Award watched her
husband with forlorn hope. She sup
posed that she was weak. but if he would
just give some sign that he was hurt or
worried,
Mr.. Award did not, and when he closed
his book and observed that he would have
another cigarette or two she hardened
her heart.
Good night, then, Martin, DEAR" she
said with formal little kiss, and went
as far as the curtains.
Martin, DEAR" she said, making a be-
witching picture against their deep pur-
pie, won't you think over seriously what
we have been saying? 1 don't want to he
horrid about it, but, dear, we must both
remember, as progressive people, that my
ordinary independence consists Of far sub
tier and more important things than the
franchise"
Mr.. Award heard her soft skirts touch
and lift upon each stair, and his match
burned nearly to his finger tips while he
stood looking at the unlighted cigarette in
his hand.
In her own room Mrs. Award permitted
herself the luxury Of feeling a victim.
Her impulse was not to appear at break
fast, but she shared the instinct which
gives the simplest women credit for
method: that. though a pretty petulance
will win a point fairly enough, gloom
ing apart never will; so she appeared.
with little GOODNESS Of manner, which
she early contrived to be seen trying to
subdue.
Her husband greeted her smilingiy; she
responded smilingly; they breakfasted
smlingly And it was all very strained
and unnatural People who are too we'll
bred to be indecently polite to each other
can still make moments very uncomfort-
ATE by excessive attempts at being ma
,ral Thus. when Mrs. Award announced
that the window boxes were doing bea,lti-
fully her husband said: Are they. In
deedq Now that's encouraging" with
sucb an unconsciously elaborate show of
hearty anxiety that his wife lost patience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
By iona Gale

Mr.. Award, after his involuntary glance
at the letter, withdrew with useful hut
icy suggestion.
Bennett should have kept the boy" he
said, for a reply
Following their late discussion the
spra wing signature of Winfield Penn at
the bottom of the page was like an accu-
sation.
Dear Mrs. Award" he had written, II
regret that l shall have to keep our en-
gagement at II tomorrow instead of 1870:
1 do apologize. and 1 shall hope to be al
lowed to explain
Mr.. Penn had smiled wickedy as he
gave the note into the boys hand; he was
ten years older than Mrs. Award and his
cousin Grace and he was, if not a phi
losopher, a grieved observer.
Mrs. Award read the note twice, and
glanced at her husband, who was lighting
a cigarette with finished Inconsistencies.
Then she deliberately tore the paper IN
two and threw it on the open fire, facing
him thereafter on the hearth rug with a
fine, If wasted, show of defiance. Mr.. Al
ward was taking a book from the shelves.
Where were WEE" he inquired. easily,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30

by Day. Let us have chocolate together
when we like, and take ferry rides and
telephone to one another whenever we
choose. And let it be secret And sup
pose, as first ceremony" he added,
you both run away with me tomorrow
morning in my new car, up the country
somewhere, for luncheon"
Upon their eager assent, he amiably in,-
posed the condition for which he supposed
they were longing: that no one be told of
the trip, and that to no one should their
chance meeting of that day be mentioned.
Mr. Penn was as good natured as If he
had been playing with children, and he
received their delighted assent as if it
had been decision to steal gingerbread.
Not until they had dri-en away did there
come to him, strolling up the avenue, a
disturbing recollection.
by the way" he remembered, I'D an
appointment with Wyndham tomorrow.
III have to put the motor party off for
half an hour
And Oh Mrs. Award was saying in
the victoria, this is wonderful! 1 feel as
l used when there was going to be a big
cotillon. You know Martin doesn't dance -
Martin Award had reached home a few
minutes earlier with exutation, for the
exultation Of merely reaching home had
never forsaken him. He was just return
ing from an inspection Of her room when
his wife rang.
Il was looking for a note on the pin
cushion" he said. gathering her in his
arms behind the library curtains.
Martini" said Mrs. Award, adoringly,
''how wonderful you look in that kind of
collar
Don't. Bettina,' said her husband. 1T
embarrasses me that you aren't wearing
cloth-of-gold today"
Its horrid, scratchy stuff. I'm sure,
she said. do you know, Martin, I'm
thinking of having yellow dinner gown
to wear with my topazes-'
So the happy talk ran on until, when
his wife's veil was thrown back, Martin
turned to her with:
What beautiful color you have, Bet
tina. Where have you been?"
i've had such nice day, DEAR" said
his wife, busy with the tea things. I've
been to the studio tea talk-the fourth,
you know-and afterward--"
She stopped abruptly. Memory of Mrs.
Page-Prce's paper sept up at mention
of the tea talk and the "afterward
was part of the secret
"Afterward Mrs. Osgood drove m,
home" she finished, handing his cup
Her husband. poking about with the
tongs for another lump of sugar. did not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30

Really" said Mr.. Award with crafty
ing surprise. Il hope that she won't give
up miniature painting for burnt leather
work. But Penn-why. l thought Penn
was rather in love with her himself.
Where did you see PENN
He was?' cried Mrs. Award, this ex-
element completely absorbing her newly
acquired discretion. why, he didn't say
sol mean he didn't seem SO. He talked
about her quite naturally for a long time
this afternoon, and"
Was Penn at. the studio TALK" asked
Mr. Award with uplifted eyebrows
Mrs. Award dropped her eyes to her
plate.
He was not she said little stiffiy
Where did you Sc PENN asked Mr..
Award, naturally.
why do you ask?' she bungled it inn
n.ediately, meeting her husbands eyes
with a faltering attempt at determine
ton.
Mr.. Awards face stiffened a little. he
stared a moment. and then broke into an
amused smile.
why, dear?' he said. What is it? l
ass because 1 am interested in everything
yol do. Why should l not ask?''
Behind the pretty mask or his Wlfe' S
face there lurked a wealth of petty de-
termination.
We'll, Martin, If it comes to that, DEAR
she picked up the glove with spirit, why
should you ask? An honorable woman
went on little Mrs. Award. in Mrs. Page
Prices very tone. Ought to have the
same right to her day as an honorable
man, and she should be as free to be
silent about 1t as is he"
II could always tell you, you know
she aided him with enchanting earnest
ness. "Of course l could-but the point is
that you're not to expect me to. If do,
| do but I'm not to be compelled to. And
1 don't want to feel guilty if l don't"
She waited hopefully for her husband s
words. They came with great gentleness
II am sorry he sa.u, clearly. that this
issue has arisen between U.S. 1t seems to
me very unworthy and very ugly But
your point l beg your pardon. It
shall be quite as you wish
They made a mere pretense at dessert
and traied silently ott Of the pretty room
where the fire smiled-and the conserva-
tory slept it's green sleep just as alluring
as an hour before. AS they crossed the
ret Bennett, having admitted a messenger
nut him out in time to hand a note
:. Award as she preceded her hus-
"ana to the library. Its superscription.
though it was one which Mrs. Award did
not recognize, was evidently masculine.