davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30
Ell PASO TO PUT
END TO SMOKE EVIL

III Paso. Texas March 30 Because
smoke cot TOO much and was q MUS.
ance besides, 4 Goa conN 'Noi system
h being installed a the power pl"h,
or the Electric Railway ca npant ald
a system will eliminate ell ~ ,nr
smoke from The stacks Of IN" pow er
plant, as the automatic siokeis VIII
consume the smoke
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30

An rcrniric Texas father named ms
tripl.ts Initiative. Referendum ana
Recall ana right a'terwsrd ia" Texas
supfom. court declared thom uucon-
yiitutional
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30

IN. reason The aNrrRg" New Mex
irp gifl prefers To- wash dishes. Serum
and do hous,Nork is bocaus" her
brother would rather chop wo"d p'""
and do the chores in preference 10
rr.iu. a hnsehall game
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30

IN. Evcning iie,ald behaves tha
rolf links VIII pay II properly laid "u
on the mesa east Of IN" city rhvA
ar. sure 10 De popular with our roii
ticlans and ono, seekers Mi Tat
piaVs golf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30

Rulers. the Norld over. N"rrS them
selves into an onri> gray" trying 1"
pIck cabinet tina, VIII satisfy oN'ry-
one Trink of IN, lob baseball
manager has. however picking a team
thut viii win IN" pcnnant
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30

The Texas press ana the Missouri
press are now engaged IN - red not
argumcn, az To- which h. better tor
army service. ia, Missouri ~ IA"
Texas mule such are the hoartrend-
ing scenes OF nation Wide conflict
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30

Tho publisher of the chicago Rec
ord. Herald SAWS b.. knows that 500
900 was used IN olccting Lorimti
senator % The mere publisher knows
that much just think how much som"
ot bis ,porteI= could tell 81 they
would.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30

\ irc IN when many liycs were
lost ia New YORK cit, and iir" ~
destroyed wcr. due 10 cigarettes. tn"
moral ~ plain
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30

a b. cri'aiu, e compliment 60 tA"
irfcsisublr charms o0 tur no Grande
valley. when even iaubrd who
escapes from prison scttles down Their"
90 the quic, ne Of farm hand IN
preference 20 departing Tor Other
dimes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30

Not Co Dol, lru 80 the post isn't 10
about i'm. to begin ngitutiuR s"i"
aud sane Fourth 81 IulN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30

This Is the season of the year when
Young mans thoughts lightly turn
10 love aud u married mau'S thoughts
to patching up the lawn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30
state Of ohio. city Of Toledo. l.aca.

state of Ou.o, city IT Toledo. iucas
county. e..
Frauk J cheney makes oath that h.
is nlIr PARTNER OF the firm 0f = !
cheney Is 'o, doing business in the
Cur of Toledo. county and state
aforesaid. ana that said nrm VIII pay
the sum 90 ONE HUNDRED DOl.-
LARS fur each and every case ~
'oHrrh that cannot Dee cured by The
J-o uf Hollis Catarrh cur.
FRANK ! CHENEY.
sworn io before mo ana subscribed
lon nay presence, this eth day Of De.
.lmu'r \ u. 1855.
'-'lI \. W RLEASON.
Notary Public
UI'ia 'aufrh cure is taken inter.
u'N'. ono frts directly on the blood
Iud nur'us surfaccs Of hc system.
Send fnr tcetimunials free.
r. J. CHENEY Il co. Toledo. ..
soll ny an Druggists. 75c
Take Hats Family pills for con
s'iuIilou
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30

u should b, ahoal umo ioi some.
one 10 r,.tstahi.h the United Noi,t.
ans of IN. MEXICAN War
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30

with ia" senatorial Eight ~ Albany
getting hotter every dnt. the wonder
ia that she capitol hasn't caught iir"
btfpr. nov.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30

o. l, ,u'mirs of SENATOR lur.u,'
hd,. su' proof Of hIs dishonesty u
securing election TO tho SENATE tu''
should bring IL az onr, n,tor, t1'
.,nat, committee u that committee
WI. Co. a,' th,, .hould bring an, mat
ter n,fut, tl' court ana Civ, Lorim,
the sauc .rcatm,u, a. antuu' else
who pi,at. the iav Dr. however
the, have nothing on Whiah 90 nau,
the sight th,, are making thct should
cease 90 uadu,, the character ut NJ
loiiiuci. o. th. mattct ~ merely puli'
.t,s II BE- pi,tt dirtl politics % ID
Is iru,. urr. i- q man in IA, senate
who doe. not belong There.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30

What ~. want, s.id Mad"r". -
honest elections Ia the words oi
the Arizona cowpunchcr, You aud m"
both
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30

The coal nod h,u " the latest TINS
year but cnecr az. the wood box h"'
win maxi IT, appearance next N'"t.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30

The burning of Nrw Yorks state
Shtrhau has broken the deadlock
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30

From now on tho average urWs-
suuece English and baseball
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30

VI honorable fucui be- u Hur de-
.lat.d one mcmurr ol auutt.i 100 tH'
Canadian parliament noN Ru.'uHs
aud Identified Wh"u"or % u.."m.
n,.cs-tr t. mpusu ones r.u.in bod
d,pat. hoN much b"ttor % De- Cob .Io 81.
iu % sweet ana kudN Nat THAN GOO .,i
Iu.d aud JnDuFdon The soul ois bYu.U
of Duinus adjective " ou aImn"
mu, ,t, gentleman to- whom in,
sprtKor alluded RISING 10 hts trrt ono
rcpl,m1 NJ bcl",,d rolicasu. '
another whereas h' COATS, custom
boo Washington h. TO- fling m .ut v'I
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30

since ih. dping~ 40 Sapuipa the
white hopc b. no longer darn horse.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30

The stat. of California has lust
,dop,ed law tina, eggs aud hu,ter
Thar hay. been In cold storage NOR"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30
: RI.EASoN

STOPS Itching INSTANTLY Cures
niles eczema. salt rhopm, tcttor sch.
hives herpes. scahics Doan'- ONT.
men Al any drus store
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30

Mis- II II Myers recen' arrival
from nes Moin,s. la has lett Alhu.
on rqnc To- Gallup. whore Nj Myers
VAS rcccntN oppoutcd manaecr ~
rho GalluJ Electric l.ghi company
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30

Two costly things poitcthuusc
STEAKS ana mad mistakes
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-30

The prohaie conrl tor Eerna'liio
county will hold regular srssson
Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15
CHAPTER XIV.
"BnnHai Nippon :"


Gradually, as they proceeded, the throng
became denser Policemen in neat suits Of
white duck and wearing long cavalry
swords lined the road They had smart
military looking caps and white cotton
gloves and stood, as had the officer before
the file of convicts in Shimbashi station,
moveless and imperturbable
The air was full OF exhllarauon; people
were laughing and chatting The British
ambassador displayed the plaid Of colonel
OF Highlanders; he had fought in the sou-
dan. The Chinese minister was in his own
mandarin costume; from his round, jade
buttoned hat swept the much-coveted pea
cock feathers and on his breast were the
stars Of the Rising Sun" and the Double
Dragon" The American ambassador alone,
OF all the foreign representatives. wore the
plain frock coat and silk hat Of the civil
ian. From group to group stroIled officials
of the japanese foreign office and cabinet
ministers, their ceremonial coats crossed
by white or crimson cordons. And through
it all Barbara moved, responsive to all this
llghtness and color, bowling here and there
10 inuoductions that left her only the more
conscious OF the one tall figure that had
met them and now walked at her side
Daunt could not have told that the
flowers In her hat were brown orchids; he
only knew that they matched the color OF
her eyes. Last night the moonlight had
lent her something of the fragile and
ethereal. like itself Now the sunlight
painted in clear, warm colors Of cream
and cardinal
He started as "a penny for your
thoughts she said, with sudden mis-.
chief.
Have you so much about you?" he
countercd.
That's a subterfuge"
You wouldn't be flattered to hear them
I'm afraid"
The reflection IS certainly a sad blow to
my self-esteem'
We'll" he said darlngly. Il was think
ing how / would like 20 pick you up in
my arms before all these people and run
right out in the center OF that field"
She flushed 10 the tips OF her ears. AND
then"
Just run, and run, and run away"
What a heroic exploit" she said with
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15
CHAPTER XVII.
In the Bamboo Lane.


What did BeTsonin mean? Phil replen-
ished his glass, feeling tense, nervous
excitement
Why had he listened SO intently-mads
him lsten--to what the men in the next
room were saying? He could recall Il all
for some reason every word was en-
craven on his mind. The visit of the
foreign squadron. Spectators who had
once made quick fortunes through an ac-
oident to a battleship. lie thought OF thu
look he had seen on Bersonins face.
What do you want me TO dor" He
muttered the words to himself As he rose
to go he glanced half-fearfuIy over his
shoulder
He walked along the street, his brain
afire. What do you want me to do? .
The words Woye oddly with the refrain
Why should he say them over and over?
Again and again It came-an echo OF an
echo-and again and again he seemed TO
see the look In the experts hollow. cat
like eyes! Il haunted him as he walked
on toward Aoyama parade ground, TO the
little house in Kasumigatani Cho, the
''Street-of- the Misty Valley"
Then, as he walked, he saw someone
that for the moment drove IL from his
mind He had turned for a short cut
through temple Enclosure, and there he
met her face TO face-the girl OF the
matsuri whom he had seen wading in the
Foam at kamakura. Her slim neck, pale
with rice powder, rose from a soft white
neckerchief lowered with gold, and a scar
let poppy was dreaming IN her black hair.
Pills face sprang red, and a wave Of warm
color oyerran her own.
O-Haru-San!" he cried
'Koniohi-wa," she answered with Rravs
courtesy and made 20 pass him, but he
turned and walked by her side Please.
please" he entTeated, II you only knew
now often l have looked for youi Don
be unktnd"
Why you talk with me?" said Harm.
turning. MY japanese girI-no all same
your country"
You wild. pretty thing!' he said "Why
are you afraid OF men? Foreigners don't
eat butterflies"
NO" she answered without hesitation.
they JUS break wings"
(rO Be Continued.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15
CHAPTER xII-Continued.


She leaned her dark head against his
biue-clad shoulder and drew the scroll
from his trembling fingers.
II wind your words about my heart"
she said. waiting is best, Perhaps the
evil times will withdraw, 1 have prayed
90 the Christian God concerning it. But
your eyes are augustly wearied. Let me
read TO you a while"
He seated himself on the mat, his
snufflng the wick in the andon, she began
70 read the archaic ''grass-writing. 1t
was the shundai zatsuwa OF Kyuso Moro.
BE not samural through the wearing OF
two swords, but day and night have a
care TO bring no reproaoh on the name.
When you cross your threshold and pass
out through the gate, so as one who shall
never return again. Thus shall you be
ready for every adventure. The Buddhist
is forever to remember the five command
ments and the samural the laws OF chiv-
Glry.
IAN born as samurai, men and women,
are taught from childhood that fidelity
must never be forgotten. And woman lie
ever taught that this. with submission,
Is her chief duty. IL in unexpected strait
her weak heart forsakes fidelity, all her
other virtues will not atone.
"samurai, men and women, the young
and the old, regulate their conduct accord
ing to the precepts OF Bushido, and a
samurai without hesitation, sacrifices life
and family for lord and country"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15
CHAPTER XVI.
A silent Understanding.


Phil descended from his riclS'sha at the
Tokyo club and paid the coolie,
The building faced an open square be-
tween the Imperial hotel and the Parlia-
ment buildings, along one Of the smaller
picturesque meats. which the fever for
modernizatlon was now filling in 20 make
a conventional boulevard. A motor shed
stood at the side Of the plaza and an
automobile or two was generally IN evil
dence. The structure was small but COM
Portable enough, with reading and card
rooms and billiard room OF many tables.
The door was opened by a servlle bell
boy in buttons. Phil tossed his hat on 20
the hall rack and entered. He strobe
through the office and entered a large,
glass-inClosed piazza where q number OF
Japanese. some In foreign some in native
costume. were watching a game OF go.
browning he passed into the next room.
Here his eve lightened. Sitting IN cor
ner Of one OF the huge sofas which sank
under his enormous weight was DR.. Ber-
son.n. A little round table was before him
on which sat a tan glass frosted with
cracked ice.
"Sit down" said the expert. How do
you come 10 be in Tokyo? The Review, ]
presume" He struck a call bell on the
table and gave an order 10 the waiter.
Phil lighted a cigarette. No" he said
I've come 10 stay for a while"
You haven't given up your bungalow on
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15
An International Romance by Halle Ermne Ryes
h7Yonkk drkG uagOuS
an S&%ss. &ss.asSs


worn but clean kimono, and his infantile
toes clutched the thongs of clogs so large
that his feet seemed to be set on spacious
wooden platforms. The youngster bent
double and staggeringly righted himself
with staccato "O-hayow
Barbara gave an inarticulate gasp; in
face Of his sombre dignity she did not dare
to laugh: How do you do?" she said
do you live here?'
No" he replied. Il lives in a other
houses"
"Oh" exclaimed Barbara, aghast at his
command of English. What is your
nRme7"
''Ishikichi," he said succinctly.
And will you tell me what You are do
ing, Ishiklohi?'
duced tiny bamboo cage in which was a
bell-crioket. AS he held II out. the in
sect ohirped like an elfin cymbal. Find
more one" he said laconically.
And what shall you do with them, I
wonder
He took one foot from its clog and
wriggled bare toes In the grass. give
him to new little sister" he said.
80 you have q new little sister," ex-
claimed Barbara, How fine that must
bel"
glaze OF something like disappoint-
ment spread over the diminutive face.
Small like" he said More better want
a brother 10 play with me-"
Maybe you might exchange her for a
brother" she hazarded. but the cropped
head shook despondently:
Barbara laughed outright, a peal OF sill
very sound that echoed across the garden
then suddenly drew back. A man on
horseback was passing across the drive
toward the main gate OF the compound
II was Daunt bareheaded, his handsome
tanned face flushed with exercise the
breeze ruffling his moist, curling hair. She
flashed him a smile as his rlding-crcT
flew TO his brow IN salute. The sun
glinted from its Damascene handle
wrought into the long, grOtesque muzzlt
OF a fox. Between the edges OF the Hue
silk curtains she saw him turn In the
saddle to look back before he disappeared
She stood peering out a long time towarC
the low white cottage across the clipped
lawn, The laughter had left her eyes. anC
gradually over her face grew a wave o.
rich color, She dropped the curtain and
caught her hands to her cheeks. For al
instant she had seemed to feel the rressur,
OF strong arms. the touch OF coarse tweed
vivdly reminiscent OF pipe
What had come over herr The one da!
that had dawned at sea In golden fire anS
died in crimson and purple over a file o
convicts-the dreaming night with its tenn
pie bells striking through silver mist ant
violet shadows-these had left her the SAM
Barbara that she had always been. Blu
somewhere, somehow, in the closed gul
between the then ana now, something new
and strange and sweet had walked IN her
something that the sound OF voice In tn
gansh sunlight had started into clamorou
reverberauons.
She sat down suddenly and hid her face
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15

his pair Of Kentucky grays-along wide
streets grown festive overnight and buzzing
with rick sha and pedestrians Every gate
way held crossed flags bearing the blood
red rising sun and colored paper lanterns
were swung in festoons along the gaudy
blocks Of shops as wide open as tiers of
cut honey comb.
The horses trotted on TO drop TO a walk
presently on a brisk incline. High, slantipg
retaining walls were on either side and
double rows of cherry trees. whose inter
lacing branches wove a roof Of soft pink
bloom.
why, there's little Ishikichi," said Pat
ricia, IT never saw him so far from home
before. Isn't that q queer looking man
with him!
The solemn six-year-old, Barbara's
window acquaintance OF the morning, was
trotting from the Enclosure, his small fin
gers clutching the hand Of a foreigner
The latter was OF middle age. His coat
was a heavy. doublebreasted REFER"
His battered hat, wide-brimmed and soft
crowned. was a joke. But his linen was
fresh and good and his clumsy shoes did
not conceal the smallness and shapeIiness
Of his feet. He was 1.-THE and well built.
and moved with an easy swing OF shoulder
and a step at once quick and graceful,
His back was toward them, but Barbara
could see his long, gray-black hair, q
square brow above an aquiline profile at
once bold and delicate, and a dropping
mustache shot with gray. Many people
seemed, 10 regard him, but he spoke 30
no one save his small companion. His
manner, as he bent down. had something
caressing and confidng.
At the sound OF wheels the man turned
all at once toward them. AS his gaze met
Barbaras, she thought a startled look shot
across II. At side view his face had
seemed a dark olive, but now in the vivid
sunlight II showed blanched His eyes
were deep IN archcd orbits. One, she noted
was ruriouslY prominent and dilated. From
a certain birG-Iks turn OF the head, she
had an impression that this one eye was
nearly IL not wholly sightless All this
passed through her mind in a flash, even
while she wondered at his apparent agi-
tatiOn.
For as he gazed, he had dropped the
childs hand She saw his lips compress
I'm an expression grim and forbidding, He
made an involuntary movement, as though
mastered by a quick impulse. Then, IN
a breath. his face changed. lie shrank
back turned sharply into the park and
was lost among the trees.
What an odd mani exclaimed Pa
tricia. Il suppose he resented our starlnE
at him He's left the little chap all alone
too. Stop the horses a moment. Tucker
she directed, and as they pulled up she
called TO the child.
But there was no reply. Ishikich looked
at her a moment frowningly, then. with
out a word, turned and stalked somberly
after his companion
What an infant thunder cloud" said
Patricia, as the carriage proceeded. That
must be where our precious prodigy gets
his English. Poor mite che added. II,
was the inseparable OF the son OF Toru
the flower dealer opposite the embassy
Barbara and the dear little fellow was run
over and killed last week b. foreign car
rage. No doubt he's gTieNng over H. bu
in japan even the babies are trained not Z
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15

show what they feel. I wonder who this
new friend is?"
I've seen the man once before" said the
ambassador. He was pointed out to me.
His name is Thorn. His first name is
Greek-Aloysius, isn't it?-yes, Aloysius.
He is a kind of recluse; one Of those bits
Of human flotsam, probably, that western
civilization discards and that drift eventu-
ally to the east. It would be interesting to
know his history"
So this, thought Barbara, was the exile
OF whom Daunt had told her, who had
chosen to bury himself-from what un-
guessed motive!-ln an oriental land, sunk
out Of sight like stone in a pool When
he looked at her she had felt almost an
impulse TO speak, so powerful had the
shadow in his eyes suggested the canker
of solitariness, the dreary ache OF bitter
ness prolonged. She felt a wave OF pity
surging over her.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15

age beneath. Phil did not start or shrink.
Instead. the sinking evil that ruled him
met halfway the holder evil in that glance,
from whose sinister suggestion the veil was
for a moment lifted, recognizing a tacit
kinship Neither spoke, but as the hard
young eyes looked into the csvernous.
topaz eyes of Dr. Bersonin, Phil knew
that the thought that lay coiled there was
a thing unholy and unafraid. His heart
beat faster, but it warmed. He felt no
longer awed by the others greater age,
standing and accomplishments. He was
conscious OF a new, half-insolent sense OF
easy comradeshlp.
Suppose" said Bersonin slowly II
should show you how to find the money"
A sharp eargerness darted across Phil's
face Money How much he needed II,
longed for It! 1t could put him on his
feet, clear off his debts, square his bridge
balance, and-his brother Notwithstanding
enable him to begin another chapter OF
the careless life he loved! He looked
steadily into the experts face.
Tell mel" he almost whispered.
Bersonin rose and held out his hand. He
did not smile
Come with me tonight" he said, II
dine late, but Wen take a spin in my car
and have some tea somewhere beforehand.
Tell me where your house is and I'll send
Ishida with the motor car for you"
Phil gave him the address and he went
out with no further word. A great, brass
fitted automobile, with young, keen
eyed japanese sitting beside the chauffeur,
throbbed up from the shed Bersonin
climbed ponderOusly in. A gray-haired
diplomatist, entering the club with a
stranger, pointed the big man out to the
other as he was whlrled away.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15
CHAPTER xii. =
when nnrbara Awolse.

when hmEbuFu AWohGs
When Barbara awoke next morning she
lay for a moment staring open-eyed from
her big pillow at the white wall above
where a hanglng-shelf projected TO guard
the sleeper from falling plaster In earth
quake. The room was filled with soft
light that filtered in through the split-bam-
boo blinds Then she remembered; It was
her first whole day In Japan.
From a distance high and clear, she
heard a strain OF bugles from some squad
OF soldiers going TO barracks. or perhaps
20 the parade ground, where, she remem-
bered. an imperial review OF troops was
20 Do held that morning.
She felt fun Of gay insouciance, glad
lightness Of JOY that she had never felt
before. Slipping a thin rose-eolored robe
over her nightgown. she threw open the
window and leaned out.
As she stood there bathed I'm the sun
iight. her hands dividing the curtains, Bar
bara made a gracious part OF the glimmer-
ing setting Her thick, rudy hair sprang
curling from her strongly modelled fore
head and fell about her white shoulders
q warm reddish mass against the dell
cstely tinted curtain There was a thor
oughbred straightness in the lines OF the
tall figure. in the curve OF the cheek and
the round directness Of the chin; and her
eyes. bent on the lucent green, were the
color OF brown sea water under sapphire
cloud shadows.
Barbara started suddenly. 20 see on the
lawn Just below her window, a figure
three feet high. with a round. cropped
head. gazing at her from a solemn, In
curing eountenancs. He wore much