davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-08
canadian MINIS HandicapDed.

DR.. Jameson, genito- urinary, skin
and rectal diseases, SIS Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-08

HoIeproof sox. guaranteed for six
months. Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-08

DR.. Prenffsg, diseases Of stomach and
lntestines. "Reminiscences Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-08

See Dr.. Horton about your eyes, a.
D. Foster Co., Herald Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-08

Seward Neb., Nov. S.-Father Muir
ply, who for years engaged in a con-
test with bishop BOnacum for the pos
session Of the Catholic parish here,
was killed last evening in an autOmO-
bile accident.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-08
Reduced 10
ORIENTAL LACES

Special lot of about fifty pieces Of
fine net oriental laces, both dainty
and elaborate patterns, with plain
or baby Irish edge, three IE-
to nine inches wide, yd. EOC
ORIENTAL ALLOVERS
Eyelet and solid designs in large
and small figures. Special lot in
Guiding regular $3.50 Ct co
styles, a yard. ....-.. ~ 4 oOO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-08

c. L. Ellington, 7Os Magoffln. Tel
1883. painting. PaperhangIng. decorating
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-08

Picture framing, glass, paints Mckee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-08

Dr.. Calnan. 2O4 Roberts-Banner Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-08
FEDERAL BUILDING
SITE IS PAID FOR
Amarillo RejOices Over the
Final Step For New
hOOO 0OO o.
S2UU, UUU Structure

Amarillo. Tex. Nov. S-Notiication
was received today of the payment for
site for the 100000 federal building in
Amarillo The city is jubilant over this
final step looking to the erection of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-08

Kansas City, No, Nov. 8.-Out Of p
veniremen examined in the Hyde muir
der trial Tuesday, only one, William
Weston, qualified as a juror. He had
read Of the case, but had no fixed opin-
on The addition Of Weston to the
-alesmen made 26 in all. Forty more
yeniremen have been summoned to APP
pear today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-08

Dr.. Craigs, sl8 INNS; phone z12O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-08

Held Bros, Coal. Wood, Kindling.
Bell phone So. Auto 1896.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-08

DR.. Schuster and Reinemund, Rob
erts-Bauner Bldg Providence Hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-08

See DR.. Horton about your eyes, A.
.. Foster Co, Herald Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-08
= srsg5s5s.
Train Bulletin.

All afternoon trains are reported -
be on time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-08

DR.. Gerber, diseases OF women. and
electro therapeutics. SIS Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-08

DR.. F. Thatcher. veterinary surgeon,
phone Bell 1906
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-08

See DR.. Horton about your eyes, A.
, Foster Co. Herald Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-08

VIII Not Recall Cruiser.
Seattle, Wash, Nov. 8.-The navy de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-08
AmbassadOr Reaches Rome.

DR.. Ebert, Dentist, 216-218 l1us Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-08

7uII measure at Southwestern Fuel Go.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-08

Full measure at southwestern Fuel Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-08

DR.. Staten moved EOS Caples Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-08
Broken Lines Of
trimmings
Reduced One Third

WE have culled from our stock
w all the short lengths and
broken lines of this seasons best
selling dress trimmings Of 81 quail
tiles and styles and grouped them
on a special table, with a third
taken from the price. Many of the
handsOmest novelties of the season
are included in this lot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-08

Full measure at Southwestern FueI Go.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-08
eLUS

Nv BreUities
Train Bulletin.
All afternoon trains are reported -
be on time.
Dr.. Calnan. 2O4 Roberts-Banner Bldg.
Picture framing. glass. paints. Mckee.
DR.. Prentiss, diseases Of stomach and
antestines Roberts-Banner Bldg.
DR.. Jameson. genito-urinary, skin
and rectal diseases, 618 Mills Bldg
Canadian Mills handicapped.
Winnipeg Man, Nov 8.-Because
they are opera ting at a loss and cannot
compete with American lumbermen,
many owners Of lumber mills in west
ern~ Canada Will make no preparation
for next summers saving, according
10 a prominent lumberman.
Dr.. Cameron. Dentist. 228 Mesa Ave-
reliable dentistry reasonable prices.
C. L. Ellington, 7Os Magoffin. Tel
1889, painting, paperhanging, decorating
See DE-. Horton about your eyes. a.
D. Foster Co., Herald Bldg.
Noted Priest Killed.
Seward, Neb., Nov. S.-Father Muir
ply, who for years engaged in a con-
test with bishop Bonacum for the pos
session of the Catholic parish here
was killed last evening in an aUtOmO-
bile accident
DR.. schuster and ReInemund, Rob
erts-Banner Bldg. Providence Hospital
Held Bros, Coal. Wood. Kindling.
Bell phone Sc. Auto 1896.
DR.. Ebert, Dentist, 21s-218 Mills Bldg
Ambassador Reaches Rome.
Rome, italy, Nov. 8.-The American
ambassador to italy, Thomas J. O'Brien,
who Was formerly ambassador TO Ja2an.
has arrived. The ambassador was met
at the station by the embassy staff. Il
was accompanied by Mrs. O'Brien.
Or. Craige, s1s Mis-; phone z12O.
DR.. f. Thatcher. veterinary surgeon,
phone Bell 1905.
See DR.. Horton about your eyes, A.
D. Foster Co, Herald Bldg.
Get Only One Juror.
Kansas City, No, Nov 8--Out Of p
Tenlremen examined in the Hyde muir
der trial Tuesday only one William
Weston, qualified as a juror. He had
read of the case, but had no fixed opin-
ion. The addition of Weston to the
-alesmen made 26 in all Forty more
yeniremen have been summoned to ap-
pear today
DR., Staten moved 205 CapIes Bldg.
DR.. Gerber, diseases Of women and
electro Therapeutics. SIS Mills Bldg.
See DR.. Horton about your eyes, A.
,. Foster Co. Herald Bldg.
VIII Not Recall Cruiser.
Seattle, Wash, Nov. 8.-The navy de-
The evening world., 1911-03-15

dumb, was sung, 10 an italian text, for
the first time In America by members
OF Mr.. Dlppe9s Philadelphia Chicago
Opera Company. The Count Oil. re-
turning home suddenly. smells tobacco
smoke and suspects his Countess OF
having a lover. To portray his Jealousy,
he smashes the br~lc-a-brac and the fur
niture In the best of comic opera style.
Just before the end, when he IL abso-
lutely sure that he has a rival In his
wlfe's affections. his fingers are burned
by the cigarette she Is hiding. and the
curtaln falls upon n reunited couple
in u transport OF billing and cooling.
At the best. the play Is an airy trlDe
that would likely find more favor In a
house one-thlrd the size, and the music
nts u properly. But Wolf-Fcrrari IL a
serious musician, as those who have
heard his La Vita Nuova" cantata
well know, and even his airy trines are
worthy OF respect There Is a prelude
OF fine workmanship In which the
themes OF the action are foreshadowed.
and an interludc OF exquisite beauty.
either or both OF which might be played
by symphony orchestras to the delight
OF all listeners. II Is hard to say at
a first hearing whether the score
throughout suggests most Mozart or
Rossini. but 1t sparkles of It's own
righteousness.
The occasion served to introduce TO
US Carolina White. an American girl
who created in Chicago the part Of
Mimic In THE Girl OF the Golden
West" which, Mary Garden told TIE
1, NA.s ,HAnl sk. All nAnntra hlN
She Is pretty and has no little hnessc
In acting. and her voice. II at times II
seemed small. was always pleasing. 1t
may well be worth while to hear her In
some part OF more significance. SAM
marco, an old favorite OF the frequent
ers OF the Manhattan Opera House. both
sang and acted with the distinction that
il TO be expected OF him. Daddi. as tie
dumb servant, was excellent. Tampa
mini conducted with Just the proper
touch and his orchestra followed him
Faithfully.
After The secre, Of Suzanne came
Massenet's lie Jongleur de Notre
Dame" in a beautiful presentation sucn
as was made familiar to us at the Man
haitian Opera House. Mary Garden as
Jean was in lovely voice and never
acted the part with more convincing
skill. Renaud again was Boniface. the
jolly cook, giving a most impressive
rendering OF The Legend OF the Sage
Brush" Dufranne as the Prior. Huber
deau as the Painter. Nicolay as the
Sculptor and Crabbe as the Musician
were old friends. Warnery, as the Poet.
was n trinc weak. The other characters
were taken by Duclef. Detrere and
Charles Meyer. The chorus was excel
lent. There were many recalls and
flowers for Miss Garden, all the other
principal singers. and for Campanini.
The evening world., 1911-03-15
Helped by a Smuggler.

49, w
Helped by a smuggler.
Our next break In the journey was
at Petrbkor. neal enough to the from
tier to make inquiries about the Snug
glers' The names OF several were
given TO US before we STARTED for
Tschentochoff. which is right on the
line. Anxiously we walked the streets.
looking for the names that had been
given to us. and with much trcp!da-
ton ! entered the house OF a mar
said TO 10 the richest OF tho Snug
glers.' Pardon me II | suppress his
name. lie may DO helping other needy
n unfortunate ones to-day. II could
be done, he said, but he named a'price
for mo TO Va utterly out of the qucs.
ton. empt!ed my pockets before
him n he laughed at the less than
twenty roubles they disclosed. did
not tell him that inside my shirt was
sewed eighty more roubles. Then l set
up a crying and u ple~hlng that finally
touched him. lie would see me across.
he said. II he did II for nothing. lie
advised Meute TO 80 straight on TO
Vienna and leave me there until !
could be smuggled over. and ! cried
again when I said goodby to my friend.
How the Trick Was Done.
at was some days before | was told
that the time had come. These | spent
In lodgings. keeping out OF sight as
much as possible. There are two out
let's from TschCntochon. one leading in
TO Austria Via Granitza-Szakotowa. the
The evening world., 1911-03-15
CHRISTMAS A GOVERNOR.
Soldier Of Fortune Now Rules
Province In Honduras.

HOUSTON. Tex. March 15.-rt is no
longer Gen. Lee Christmas. soldier OF
fortune. in%surrccto and all-around hsht-
Ing man, but Gov. Lee Christmas, OF the
Department of Cortez. Spanish Hon
dupas. This Is according to n letter re-
,ceived here yesterday by Attorney John
NJ. Fem. from Gen. Budda Budda of
Honduras. Fem himself only recently
returned from q business trip TO Hon
duras. This is the first news OF the
recognition OF Christmas services by
the new Honduran Government.
The evening world., 1911-03-15
MAUD POWELL, SOLOIST
WITH THE PHILHARMONIC

Maud Powell. the American violinis..
was the sololst at the Philharmonic
soclety's concert In Carnegie Hail last
night. She was heard IN sibellus'e vio-
lin concerto in d minor. OF. n, which
was played by her for the first time In
America In 1895. She deserved the warm
applause that was bestowed upsn her
s~vendsen's Carnival In Paris" and
rsohaikowsky's symphonic poem. Fran
cesca da Rimlni," were also played. The
concert ended with Dvorak's beautiful
From the New World" symphony.
Theodore Splering. the concert master,
again conducted because OF the cont!a-
ued Illness OF Gustav Mailer.
The evening world., 1911-03-15

10 be a heavy one. Almost II would
seem at times to be too ambitious for
a quartet and TO aspire TO qualities
that might better be expressed by an
orchestra. 1t was listened to most at
tentiveiy by the usual large ~assemblagc
OF cultivated music lovers that follow
the Kneisels through all compositions
and In all kinds OF weather. MIR. Stock
10 the conductor " the Theodore
Thomas Orchestra of Chicago. The
middle number OF the programme was
.~Schubert's quintet In A major, or. III.
for plano, violin. viola, cello and
double bass. In this the assisting art
lists were carlo Buonamici at the piano
and Max Pfciffer. double bass. The
concert was ended with Grleg's quartet
In q minor, op, n.
The evening world., 1911-03-15
First Engagement at Cologne.
1.-THE SECRET OF SUZANNE"
GETS A FIRST HEARING.

Fitty-ono minutes In which to disclose
to n Jealous husband merely that his
wife smokes cigarettes without his
knowledge seems a long time upon the
stage OF tho metropolitan Opera House.
At least. tho writer thought so last
night when Wolff errarl's THE Secret
OF Suzanne" In one act, with only three
characters In the play and one OF them
The evening world., 1911-03-15
Hermann JadloWker Of
theMetropolitan Opera
Company Tells How at
Fifteen, Without a
Passport, He Reached
Vienna to Study Sing
ing.
Admitted to the Conser.
Uatory, Had to Support
Himself by Singing at
Funeralsond Weddings,
When He Could, for
Fifty Cents.
BY RAwLTNC.

BY SFL VESTER KA WILING.
? r ERMANN LANDOWNER. the IA.
vorite Russian tenor Of the
Metropolitan Opera House
Company, whose appearance as
Lohengrin on Saturday night was
said TO be mis- farewell for the season.
has been persuaded by Mr.. Gatti.
Cssazza TO remain for at least two
weeks longer. With Caruso etill I'm.
abe to sing. Mr.. Jadlowker's presence
b much 70 be desired. II will relieve
the pressure upon Slezak. Ricardo
Martin and Karl Jorn. the other lead
Ing tenors.
Mr.. Jadiowker IL q very modest young
man. In spite OF the six or seven hun
drsd dollars q night he earns BY his
voice. M he protested when the writer
asked him to talk about his career that
the public surely was interested only In
his singing; but. finally. he consented.
First Studied the Violin.
II was born in Riga" he said. "and
when ! was twelve years old I vas al
mitted 70 the Conservatory there TO
study the violin. AZ the same time I
~ In the synagogue. for which I was
paid a rouble-about 10 cents. when !
wa fifteen the cantor declared that my
voice was worth training and that /
ought to 70 10 Vienna 20 study. My
father secuted tho idea. lie was q busl-
ness man and wished mo to be one.
Music was all very we'll for a pastime.
he said, but not for a serious occupa-
ton. Arguments and entreaties failed
70 move him and ! was dlsconsolate.
Then m sister. who was married.. and !
conspired together. ! had managed to
save a little more than forty roublos
and she gave me sixty more-just a bare
$50. MAJ Meute. a friend OF mine. was
going to Vienna to study and ] was to
run away with him.
Then AROSE the question OF q pass
port. ! had my red one. which recorded
my name and the names OF my parents
and where We lived for purposes OF
Identification IN Russia. but useless for
crossing the frontier. For that. a white
passport Is necessary and a minor can
get one only pom tho application of his
parents and with the consent OF the
Governor OF the province. which for
me was impossible. Mcuts was all
right. because he was of age and had
secured the white paper. We had been
told OF people who managed for a con-
saderation to smuggle people over the
border. n ! determined TO try tina,
means. So of w started by train.
A Long Walk In Warsaw.
A Warsaw we had to change sta.
lions. the one from which We were &c
depart being At the other M OF The
city. as far away. perhaps. as tn,
Bronx Is from downtown. We walket
because We needed TO save every cen
We could and were 80 tired that hal
way we sat down on the curb TO res
and to eat some of the bread and her
rings that We carried with US for susie
nance. Arrived AT the other station, W,
found that our train did not start unit
O'Clock the next morning. We at
some more bread n behring's and trle,
70 mako ourselves comfortable for tn
The evening world., 1911-03-15

other into Germany via sassnowi;z-
Kattowitz, and II was by the iattg way
that I was to be sent. ! had my In
structions to buy my ticket quietly and
10 TO the very front OF the train. My
bcncfactor. who took no notice OF me.
gave n significant look at the officials.
and I va passed through TIM wicket
without having 10 show n passport.
Presently. while seated in the car. we
gendarmes came toward me and my
heart stood still. but again the signih-
a n glance from my benefsctor. who
was walking up and down outside, and
they passed me by. Almost as the train
was about TO start, another official came
through, and. not seeing my b%enefactor,
] quietly slipped OF the train on the
outside until he disappeared. and got on
again MS the train was moving.
Vienna Police After Him.
There was no more trouble FOR me
until I reached Vienna. There / Joined
my friend Meute at his lodging house.
/ passed the examination and was adj
mi,ted as a student to tho Couserva-
tory. ] also got n chance TO sing IN
a synagogue and earned IN occasional
guldcn by singing Mt funerals and we'd
dings. Meanwhile. tho police had de-
manded our passports, and I was In
structed TO get one from home within
six weeks or ! should be dcported. or
couyse that I could not do. ! tried to
gain time by changing my lodgings, but
to no purpose. The police kept strict
watch over mo Meanwhile my funds
were nearly exhausted and my clothes
and shoes were worn out.
sollcd the Professors Carpet.
"Dr. G~aensbacher. professor at the con-
servatory. had taken great interest In
me. one wet day as I entered his studio
my broken shoes shed water at every
step. lie stormed at tho marks ! LETT
on his carpet until he saw my poor feet.
Then he handed mo money and told me
10 buy a pair OF shoes at once. | am
ever grateful to him for that kindness.
II was tired OF the struggle. I gave
UP and went home. Then my father re-
Tented. gavo his consent hat I should
return TO Vienna. secured me the proper
passport. sent me Off properly. and fur
nished tho necessary money on which l
could live and pursue my studies.
First Engagement at Cologne.
MY first professional engagement was
AZ Cologne. where / was paid 600 marks
a month. Aftcrward ] SAM in Stettln.
and then In Riga. Since then ! have
filled engagements ia Karlsruhe. Frank
fort. Lcipsic. Berlin and Vienna, and
now I am here and am very happy that
I am returning again next season.
The evening world., 1911-03-15
How the Trick Was Done.
GONE
"Simplc Remedy from Riker's Re-
moved Them" Says Society Lady.

Tine best sam rpecIaIists lold me tnAl
nothing would remove my ireckles and
that ] would carry them to my grave"
said = well known society woman. :" but !
double strength-that | bought at Riker's.
which cleared my skin and gave me q fnS
The action OF oth!n. z really remark.
the freckles disappear entirely by morning,
and the rest. have begun to fade. An
ounce 10 usually all that 10 needed. even for
the worst case.
BE sure 20 ask Riker's for the double
strength othine, as this 10 sold under .
guarantee Of money pack II II falls TO
remove the frecklea
The evening world., 1911-03-15
FREDERICK STOCKS QUARTET
PLAYED BY The kNEISELS

Frederick \. Stocks quartet In c
minor was played for the first time In
New York at Mendelssohn Hall last
night by the Kneisel quartet. It Is a
long composition that may be said also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

to his wife. after four years hidn and pullin the
wool his eyes! It'll be your fault if he begins
to prick up his Why didn't We lock it up from
him? He turned to the boy and shook great Scared
hairy fist. CAV ketch you shopping round after things
again, III break every rib in your body and mind we
that He struck Reddy again vciously to enforce the
warning and returned to his shaving.
No sooner had he turned his back than the boy slipped
out down the narrow dirty stairs of the tenement
and was out in the street. He hurried down town as
fast as his legs would carry him.
There followed two days of wandering, starvation,
cold He crossed the Brooklyn Bridge and lost himself
in wilderness of narrow streets with of dreary
looking houses. When DR.. Hopbottom found him, he
was only half conscious
THE third epoch, that of his adolescence, the
wretchedest of ALL household drudge, enslaved
by Mrs. Hopbottom for domestic assistance, washing
Dishes sweeping, cooking hundred other degradingly
feminine tasks which went to sewing and darnng
the doctors wooden socks, Joe Hopbottom as he
called, almost forgot that he boy. He lived
in squaor gnawing scraps in the kitchen, scolded by
Mrs. Hopbotom continually and continually preached
at by the doctor, hoary old hypocrite.
The doctors favorite occupation to lecture the
boy the simple life. "Plain living and high thinking,
Joel" he would say his cheeks bullying with mince pie
suet pudding. Don't make your belly your god!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

he shoveled in loaded knifeuls of hot pork. The
doctors face greasy with exuding fat. His hands
pudgy. Manners make the man. joe not
Clohes' he often said to his miserable ragged ward
as he strung heavy gold watch chain across his
broidered wiscoat Il think that suit of yours will do
another year, with little brushing And SO it went.
The doctor did not drink swear. He had all the
virtues of the Pharsees, including goats beard but
for every worldly vice he had efficient substitute.
Instead Of alcohol he used coffee with equally su-
lating effect, injecting it under his skin till he
yellow Moor. In the place Of profanity, he made
of highly original but perfectly adequate dicton
composed of scientific terms. To poor, terrified Joe
this argon seemed than any oaths sanctifed by
custom. "1ou toxoleucocyte! he would excaim to the
boy. What do you want to make phenyltrybrompro-
picnic hypotenuse of yourself for?" To such poly
syllable apostrophes Joe could make no answer.
Only once did he see Mangus O'Shea That when
he went to New York with the doctor to attend
mttee investigating the white slave traffic. They
walking up the Bowery, the doctor absorbed in theat
rical posters, when the Irishrnan passed them. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
BY GELETT BURGESS

stopped and stared Joe, turning round fearuly to
he had been observed caught OSheas eager red eyes
upon him. He chung to the doctors hands and urged
him forward DIR. Hopbottom reluctantly resumed his
journey. At the next stand bearing the picture of
"Puchrtudes Peacherno Buresquers, the boy turned,
and that OShea had followed. At Cana-st. he
lost in the crowd Joe dreamed of him for nights
running; but then interest diverted his thoughts.
p UNIMAGING in the dusty attic one day when Mrs.
Hopbottom at her sewing circle, Joe discovered
old numbers of "The Studio left by lodger and,
between his washings and his earnings, he pored
wonderful photographs of paintings and sculpture hid
ing the book under the when he went back to
work. AT night, when he had a few moments to him
self, he copied the pictures patiently, abominably
The Hopbottoms did at least permit him educa-
ton; and he had almost finished his at the high
school before the crash @The Studio and boy
in his class brought the crisis His friend
member of private life class which rented studio
Tuesday and Thursday evenings hired nexpressbly
ugly model and drew therefrom in charcoal The class
composed mainly of architects, ambitious drafts
and, with his friends influence Joe permitted
to join. Finding money for paper and charcoal and
board seemed first impossible but the sale of old rags
and bottles from the Hopbotoms cellar at last suced
for the purchase of his material and the allowed
him to attend for awhile gratis The boy was already