davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-09-21

found government ownership 90 s4fI.<
factory that now only few mllos -.
main In the hands Of private con.
panies.
Russia built q line to open 40 ~.
southern food supply and to facilitate
the movement Of troops OF her soutI
ern borders and the result was 80 sat
isfactory that Russia now ovns more
than twothirds OF her railways
Austria bought and built some lines
TO develop an unsettled territory sup
posed TO be valuable Cor beet raisin<.
and that government, having taken
over nearly 5000 miles OF private road.
has bought and built more every year
since. The occasion improved By Aus
tria, except that the country was NOT
isolated, was similar 20 our opportuu-
ity In Alaska. In Alaska, however. We
have country entirely separate from
this. We could build railroads there
and not interfere with conditions n
this country. The government could
operate mines there and not disturb
the relations existing between the gov
eminent and private owners Ia the
states. Every railroad that the gov
eminent would build and every mine
that II would open could be sold az 2
profit n the experiment proved fall
ure, but Il would not Fifty out Or
fifty-four nations OF the world own and
operate their railroads and we can
very easily do the same. What other
nations have done We can do. The.
only question Is one OF expediency ana
in Alaska we have perfect opportun
fty 10 try this out
England has no goyernment-owned
railways on the British Isles. but All
her colonies have adopted the policy
OF government ownership very nearly
TO the exclusion OF private enterprises.
AS have said. only three countries.
can be said to be entire strangers 10
government ownership-Turkey Spain
and the United States! Odd company
for Uncle Sam. is II not?
We may not have another such an.
opportunity TO try out this generally
adopted theory OF transportation NAM
agement for century to come. Let
US part company with the Turk and
the Spaniard and get In line with
all the other civilized countries of the
world. 81
The Detroit times., 1911-09-21

rear OF the store with McGrath be-
hind him When FRESHMAN went TO
the rear Joe says he was so frightened
and his fingers shook 80 that he pulled
the trigger. There was a fash and a
report--and he had killed a man. He
was murderer. He ran, was caught
and was sentenced.
ANY kind OF a Job Is better than
loafing." he says. ITS don't pay 70
be anything but straight.
I'm glad got life. was awfully
afraid they'd hang me. I'm going to
behave ut the prison and maybe some
time / may get pardoned.
but the worst part OF my punish
ment isn't what the Judge gave me.
It's the murder itself. can't shake
II on. Day and night It's with me.
II haunts me. In my sleep l go over
again. can see the face OF the poor
man | killed. can see him as pale
and frightened. he faced me when
fired. can see him sway and fall. The
worst nightmares I have are where
the cops are after me and try to run
and can't.
sometimes wake up with my hn-
gers gripping the bedclothes so tight
my nails leave marks on the palms
OF my hands.
There's only one thing II seems
can't bear. That y that can't ever
see my mother again. She's old and
away of in Russia. and, OF course. she
can't come over here. And ! cant
ever go to her.
81 tried to write to her, but |
couldn't. I tore the letter up.
couldn't tell her ! was murderer.
knew IL would break her heart. Shell
think I'm nightly neglectful, but It's
better she never finds out"
The Detroit times., 1911-09-21
Total daily earnings, all seats sold ........y
Total yearly earnlngs, all seats sold .tse


Of
In he
quarterly believe
publ
capacity
capacity sold
LED programme privilege
making which
selling
OF over
fssued
our out the
attached herewith and mail TO the above
mail should accompanied full
en- OF ON
OF retoeh
the right 20 cancel when all stock Is issued
Company.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-21

OF
which capacity he served for 10
of he
wonderfully
small
is
~
he made
will be a. safe a
promising
natura
1909 1000 1910 $4,000 is1i $1,000 This
The Detroit times., 1911-09-21

people property
Detroit Theatre So%PsSy undeT ss
OF BONDS
tax-sxsnpt Unreasonable
sell al q this stock to few
believe ereauy oI
have the large possible number o. popis ~
opportunity buy stock ano become vn a.
prons Of the company In which they
The Washington Theatre stock should pay 20 per cent % more the
en,soo
and ngus. CLEANED from
conservative people who have
we'll pstrot busnsss msn whose homes and
located where
Harry
Old which
The Detroit times., 1911-09-21

vi. built ps'. .ss
fSF s y: e he 81 100 s:.y i.
s
'ss :9
s:5$i%: Ts.s6 ss
s: . s:s ~ % pubic S sS
" +: Is;
.fs. Ss;
,ne b ss % s. 3. me
4 Sn ns &. pui n. @
.ssa ! p45ssss ss 1 @
::Sss & 4: es: 5 5. 5 a. v: seating
s:; s :': e .sss: e"sI =. ssEs
::
is ' ss 81 s g: s $s
VA q s1 oS..a Only sr.s sst: ss.s
q :sps sy ao'
. a s. s% r9 as f s y ris slS
R Tusa
ssS fSs the
every s.: @ s @ Ss' % Ay;ss;
I.ss as 1s sa es sss
% have s Sa sa os number 81 years. esens 70. n
IL s !; s.ss: y .as S.s
s.sgas ns s
Tor and hunarsds tansd
s: 6: y : s @ . @ . Z
seating capacity performance The patronage
:sslss 3 tsss ); .$S :s
Detroit people
playing c admissions paying 10
Offers Of
Sssssi IS 81 2: . 70 Joe ' s': ' g On. ss
Ths only one Of the many nslanss we might rsr to
The only on OF the dividends
Theatre rI % 81 strictly re p sSgs sSi I
or to interfere with ia Being
applying the house at the finish OF
a perfo
with modern
at all
washington rhrst, Way PURCHASED pirea xXJDr
rev q Auy asshsrtsst peboH sroke- w u6
The Detroit times., 1911-09-21


When II was announced that Prince
Ching had been appointed prime min
lister OF the Chinese empire, French
diplomat shrugged his shoulders and
calculated:
"Unprincipled scoundrel!"
In truth, Prince Ching Is the
worlds most efficient rascal.
At the age OF 70, Prince Ching Is
still the gentleman" OF the orient.
One may accuse him of the vilest
murders, rapine, arson, or any other
crime. but nobody can say he doesn't
know all the rules OF etiquette. He Is
polite, courteous, and has a way OF
bowling backwards which pleases the
princecesses at the Chinese court i'm
mensely
Prince Ching Is a member OF the
Manchus, a race which has ruled
China for centuries. He hates the
Chinese. The only use he has for
them is to rob them. That he has
done for more than so years. Merch-
ants, coolies. professional men. all OF
the Chinese have had to pay tribute
to Prince Ching. once prince OF
the lowest degree, and now OF the
highest. Nor has he ever hesitated
at assassination when Chinese re-
fus>d to be held up.
His collection OF Chinese land
scapes by native artists Is deemed
priceless. He was himself painter
of no little ability in his younger days,
and the late empress was early at
tracted to him by his artistic ability.
Her friendship for him meant fame
and wealth. His library Is one OF the
most valuable in the orient. His
porcelains are SO rare and costly that
the coolie dropping one Is instantly
killed to encourage greater care on
the part OF the others.
The money to finance China's prep
The Detroit times., 1911-09-21
USHER IS TO BE PROMOTED.
Captain Of BattleshIp Michigan Will
Be Made Admiral.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2l,--Capt.
John M. Bowyer. U. s. NJ. will be re-
tired Oct. IA with the rank OF rear
admiral upon the recommendation OF
medical board. Capt. Bowyer was
born In Indiana and appointed to the
naval academy from Iowa In 1870. His
last active service was as superinten-
dent of the naval academy, from which
duty he was relieved last spring
AS a result Of his retirement Capt.
Nathaniel r. Usher, at present in COM
mand OF the battleship Michigan. will
be promoted to be rear-admiral on
Oct. IA, which will necessitate his re-
lief from duty as commander OF the
Michigan.
What a man doesn't know about mis-
neighbors his wife tells him
The Detroit times., 1911-09-21
PAIR OF SUSPECTS NABBED.
Chased From Store Where Showcase
10 Found Broken.

Patrolman George Smith noticed
two men acting suspiciously In front
OF the Traver-Bird store on Wood
ward-ave.. early Thursday morning.
When they saw the officer they ran.
Smith then observed that big show
case In front of the store had oeen
broken into and he chased the men.
After pursuit of few blocks, he
caught them and when be searhced
them, he found number OF sweaters
hidden beneath their coats. He took
the INTO the central police station,
where they gave their names as Clay
vallandingham and John Mckenzie.
They say they live at No. IA Bagley-
ave. They are held on a charge OF
larceny.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-21

organist. has been engaged to play It.
Caille & Kunsky. of the Casino
Amusement Co.. are the owners OF
the theater They saw the possibili-
ties of the site, and secured II before
New York syndicate to whom the
proposition had been put. had time to
"cinch" the bargain.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-21

What man doesn't know about mis-
neighbors his wife tells him.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-21

ELIZABETH, N. lit was neces-
sary to summon police reserves to
protect a Greek Catholic priest whose
parishioners were bent on throwing
him out OF the rectory because he
wore whiskers.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-21


m p
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-02
Two Deucs Eu,crtaiu.

The recently organized Two Deuces
club held It's initial blowout OF tho
season last night at the club hail, over
the old Crystal th,ater on Gold ave-
niue. The full membership OF the or"
ganixation was present, together with
Invited guests 90 the number of about
nifty. and n most delightful and ell
J0ynble evening was spent.
President Pope made a very fciIc-
itous speech ~ welcome 60 the clubs
guests. and musical program was
rendered which was greatly enjoyed
by all present. The singing OF Miss
Ruth Simpler was an especially pleas
Ing feature Of the program. Delight
ful refreshments were served and
smokes were provided for the stag eie-
ment In room adjacent TO that IN
which the fair ones were entertained.
The Two Deuces is one OF the most
active OF the younger social orsaniza-
lions In the city. and the entertaln-
mont given last night Is only one Of
many delightful Affairs that are 10
follow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-02

"Nen.. vidi. Wet" IL engraved on
the heart and stamped on the mlen
81 each member Of the a. H. =. foot
ball team. who have this season won
every gridiron contest they have en-
tered. Truly Thanksgiving has had
blk meaning this year for these. IN
celebration of repeated Victories the
team has been foted 81 oyster sup
pers, turkey dinners and chicken
banqucts. The last Of these was a
chicken dinner last evening when
Mrs. kamp and Mrs. Wcfning en-
tertained thn a. u. s. bows, being
assisted by members OF the team.
Paul kamp ana LaVcrgne Warning.
The festivity expanded 10 nll two
homes. Tho dinner early Ia the even
INK was enjoyed at The kamp domi-
ellie. and later the company adjourn
cd TO the Werning nome. there 20
participate In games music, student
prnnks and general hllarity TIL a very
late hour, the cuiminating pleasure
being late luncheon served by Mrs.
Wcrning.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-02
MRS. Mc;IlL
'''' i BROKE DOWN


Jonesboro, Afk.--''i suffered COM
plete break down In health, some time
ago" writes Mira. A. Meaiii. from this
place. Il was very weak and could
not do any work. I tried different
remedies. but they did me no good.
One day, got n bottle OF Cardui. II
aid me 80 much good. was surprised.
and took some moro.
Before took cardui. I had headachs
and backache. aud sometimes would
cry for hours. Now am over all that,
and can do all kinda of homework. I
think II is the greatest medicine on
earth"
In the past city years, thousands Of
ladies have written, like Mrs. Mcufil.
20 tell OF the benefit received from
Cardui.
Such testimony, from earnest women,
surely indicates the great value Of this
tonic remedy. for diseases peculiar 10
women. Are you a suffererf Yess
Cardui IL the medicine you need.
We urge you TO try H.
Mr. W'Tsiefag LADIES' Advisory Don't. Chasts-
aooga NsdhiHe CO., thsftanautn. Tenn. fnf ADtria
fnsffHrffons, ard t4-paTc heut. finne Tsestmen
~ Non.sn. sat n plAin Wrapper. on fsausft.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-02

And now that the first concert In
tho series for the benefit OF the An
thony Cottage sanitarlum IN over and
has set high standard for the en-
tertainnents To rolIow, all Thoughts
are focused on the aecond IN the
series to be staged by EIwood AL
bright during the Christmas heIi-
days. With the same discrimination
that made him choose national
favofite for the Y. w. c. A. benefit
play last summer. Mr.. Albright hiss
selected FOR the forthcomina enter
tainment drama that has been pop
nlarized by world renowned dramatic
stars, This IN THE Butterflies" a
comedy by Henry Gus Carleton. ana
since Us first production In Palmer
theater. New York city. has attained
increasing fame. The roles have
been acted by such eminent stage
folk ms Maude Adams. John Drew,
Mrs. Annie Adams. Harry HARDWOOD.
Louis Baker. Leslie Alien. Frank e.
Lamb, Kate Miller and olive May.
These people comprised the caste In
the initial production. when beth the
CONTINUED on Page 6. Column 10
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-02

made an agreeable instead Of bur-
dcns0mc duty, 0y the forealshtedncsn
Of the womnns club members. For
Just now needles are flylng. pyrosfa-
ply II enGrossing the attention and
time of pyrographers. chefs are busy.
e nfccsloners industrious. all In ait
preparing samples Of their craft u
preNlde the Christmas shopper with
. f,s for family and friends. The bis
market day will be nj the club De-
ccmbcr =. So, smooth the perplex-
ny from your brow. take the regular
AMIR lunch 'slesta" and leave the
prcb rms of yuletido elfss TO tho baxr
anr committee 81 the Womans' Mere-
~ attend ana Invest IN hand mada
dalnties. wrap each up with your card
and Christmas verse. aud there YOU
are--even the week before the great
day you are nj peace with yourself
and the world az large.
The date OF the bazaar was changed
from December rs. the time originally
planned. 10 December 3. for the ac-
comnnodation OF that most admirable
Individual. the early Christmas shop
per.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-02
piano Recital.

The piano recitais OF tho students
directed by Miss Marian Morlariy are
becoming red letter events IN IA" ~
clai aud music calender OF Albuquer-
que. ana The event yesterday afternoon
WAS surprisingly gratifying 10 visitors
and parents. and must have been to
the instructor. The parlors % Miss
Moriarty's h0sne wtrc crowded with
guests when the program opened AZ
three o'clock. seven young iadins
ranging in age from nine To fifteen
scfrr we're the youthful performers
who held spell bound their hearers
with their skillful interprctatipa %
tho masterpieces Of the music masters.
An actual soul conception of the MO-
tl,es and dreams Of the composers
vas expressed In the piano stori -
told with marvellous feeling and big
ress % tone by the pupils. Miss hsi'
on Goetx IN attaining Wide fawe for
her exceptional ability and yer,er'1y
astonished even her ardent admirers
will her splendid renditions OF 'bas-
aIrole." webers "invitation 10 Dance,
Mendsilssohn's "Rondo caprlcioso'
and last and supremely best Chopin's
brilliant I'd flat valse."
Godnrd's second Maxnrxa" and
Msndelssohn's Song without words''
was exquisiteiy played by Miss Ethel
| McCiaskey who u already fuihliins
/ the promise OF a gfeas musician whore
technique and comprehension OF the
masterpieces Ia wonderful.
Fifth Nocturne" played by iSnth-
crime Abel was one of the gems of the
program ciiciting prolonged applause
for the sentiment brought out In the
majestic harmonies. Miss Ruth Sim'
pier sang Ia sweet voice. being accom-
panied by Mise Moriarty. Lillian
duatafuon's rendition Of Lack Ca
price" aud McrkeiH "Polonaise Bril-
iiante" was another anper-excelienl
number. Little May srhnor astound-
ed her audience by her able perform.
ance and manifest talent. Marion
Hopping. the child worder OF the cons
munity played with forccful skill Of =
veteran pianlste MeFkei's Butterfly
spring showers was credmaDly rem
dored by beatrice Hiil. Later In this
season Miss Moriarsy will have tbs
entire class perform In a public recital
In the f1lks' hail.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-02
con~r, Medne.an, E,enInr.

Musical critics of the clay are agroed
that a more excellent program mas
never Deen heard IN Albuquerque and
not many In any city that can surpass
the splendid program nj the concert
H. Odd Fellows hail "Wednesday even
Ing. The frst In the series rendered
by resident musicians FOR the benefit
OF the Anthony cottnge nanitarium
was In every way superb and a crafty
ing success 10 the musicians having
the affair In charge In all but one
thing--lhe audience was not nearly 80
large M the classic program mcrised.
Mrs Hinocs brilliant piano numbers
were a concert In themselves, ana
never In all her splendid performances
IN the city has Mrs. Himoe been heard
to better advantage. IN the Bneh
number for two violins and plano
Mrs. Himoe and the vioiinists. Mrs.
Henderson and Mr.. Dieckman. drew
forth exguisitcly soulful harmonies to
which every person IN the audience
responded. Mrr, Henderson played
! each violin selection with the skill Of
one to whom music II an innate relig-
lon. MR.. Disckman's violin work IL
lncomparably ane and elected cnthus-
iastic applause.
Mrs. Winchester singing VI "ono
Fine Day" from Madam Butterfly was
manlfeStly one Of the gems OF the
evening. rendered with spontaneous
melody. Mr.. Charles Andrews was Ia
splendid voice and hln program mum
, Dor was mistakenly encored 10 which
he responded by singing with great
tenderness Little BOY Blue"
The wohnans chorus under the d.
rectlon OF Mrs. Borun won all hearts
and the choral work was mnsnificent.
During a brsef intcrmission Judge
Mann and Rabbi silher spoke on the
good work undertaken In the estab-
| llshment OF Womans' hospital by
Dr. Chevniier and urged the support
OF every citizen for the worthiness of
the cause. pretty feature Of the
program was tae presentation 10 each
member 81 the chorus and each par
| ilclpant In the program OF bouquets
OF flowers. The flowers were the gifts
OF Dr. chevaIicr and the little ladies'
PR senting them were. Misses Pauline
| norrodalle. Lorna Lester. Thelma
sawyer. Grace stortx.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-02

world fer championship ~ and love
for delinquent juvenilos.
The first concert December rs u
10 be rendered hy -four brothers al
ready known and admired by Nleu-
querqueans. The whitney brothers
quartet won all hearts By the SPLEEN
did concert given IN the Congresa-
tional church several years ago. ana
since that time has been touring the
states. adding new laurcls 90 the
fame bright with the iuster of many
years success
Mr.. Edwin A. whitney Ia an inn
personator ~ rare ability and she
Versatility of the entertainers ranges
from the snbllmeiy classic Ia song
and story 60 the mlmiery 81 the UNI
lcttered naRsa ~ Erin. the comedies
Of childhood. folk songs. college
songs: In fact. the Whitneyr have a
repertoire that FOG inspiring pleasure
IA seldom cquallcd by any company.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-02

The indefstlEable efforts OF Rev,
hertfam TolbeFs have secured "a
local music lovers and thinkers ons
OF the most famous concert series
trrvelinE under the management Of
iycaum bureaus. This series will be-
sin December ib with the engage
ment o. the whitney Brothers quar-
tct. and IN turn az later dates Will
be seen f.anrani the magician whose
skin az a coninrer battles all retec'
tlon and merits for him the title Of
king OF mystery" ncxt viii bs
heard Madame Lefirun and COMPANY
IN grand opera selections; Governor
Nouh 81 Kansas viii be heard IN Ice
inro IN the early nprlng. aud the lna'
or the series win be a lecture b,
Judge Lindsey known all over the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-02

One OF the several Afternoon func-
tl0nn OF which Mrs NaEel OF Chatta-
nooga. Tenn, has been the center,
was the pleasant affair Monday after
noon at The Yrlsarr home when Mrs.
YflKnrrl and Miss Eloisn Yrlsarri en-.
tertalned al iiye hundred. Mira Nagel
came from her southern honse last
monlh 10 attend the Wedding OF her
cousin. who was then MISS Alberta
Stateson. 10 Mr. Jaeobo frisRrri, and
has since that time been the gnest OF
her aunt, Mrs. George Slaieson. The
lconcluslon OF the dciightiui afternoon
was delicious relreshmenl course.
The ladies present were; Mendames
Nagel. Stateeon. McClcllan, Clancy,
Woy. Botradaile. Rodey, earns, Frank
Ilubbell, Herbert Romero Dieckmann.
Pollock Gheehan, Harry benjamin;
Misses Leila Armii0, hstelle Luthy,
NettIe Clusters.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-02

Following custom established last
year, the elsma Tau fraternity last
nlHht entertained . number OF down
town gnesss az o Smoker Ia the fraier-
nifty house on University hill. An In
formal program was rendered. and
several excellent talks were made the
fraternity men by the guests. There
was Amoke. music stories, more
smoke aud lunch, the party break
Ink up near midnlght 60 the aecom-
paniment uf long Drawn college
cheer for each Individual guest. Those
Invited. aslav from the fraternity men
and thplr p,ndEcs and alumni, inelud-
81 Dr W. u Hope. z =, Woiacy. Jr..
blake Franklin. Dr. ae ~ vorERe. b,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-02
Informal tard Gamcs.

a coterie 81 long time friends con.
s'itute the personnel of the parties
happening hl-monthiy NJ the homes OF
THE various players. The last affair
waF delishtful evening at csrds uhan
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rochl entertain
ed. AMI aH usual the friendship cir
Gle formed most happy setting for
the KAY conicH, that continued tiil long
after the guests had Intended 10 ne az
home asleep.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-02
Card Party Ter Mrs. NaqeI.

Mrs. George Stateson entertained
charmingly at cards yesterday after.
noon In honor oi her niece. Mrs. NaEel
OF Chattanooga, Tenn. sixteen ladies
were the guests who enjoyed a de-
lightful afternoon solving the myater-
les OF i've hundred ana culiivating
the acquaintance OF the gracious
southern lady who has for the past
month been houa6 guest at the
stateson home, Though lacking In
0stentatlon and wholly Informal. the
rooms were prettiiy dressed In fes.
looming OF smilax and the luncheon
enjoyed at the end Of the game was
a feast, fastldiously served. The
prize for excellence In cardcrnft was
awarded 10 Mrs. ID. II. earns.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-02

A brscf recess was taken by the
Thirty club the past week. The nu-
mcrous festivities lncldcnt To- Thanks
giving constrained the members 10
defer one dance meeting till the com
Ing week. when the regular semi
monthly dance win be enjoyed by
the club "Wednesday evening in Odd
Fellows' hall