davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-12-21
I.jAC|NTA' TOBE AT
4 .BELASCO THEATER
\ FOR HOLIDAY Week
European Light Opera Sue
cess to Open With Matt
Vi, nee Monday

Lovers Of the very best In light opera
lean look forward to the Forthcoming
Visit at the Belasco Theater next week
sof "Jacinta- It's success in Europe II
hustly deserved, for no more fascinat,
ling music has ever been imported tc
this country. And the comedy 10 FULLY
lin keeping with the score. or the
American production, John Cort has
crowded an exceptionally .competent
company Of light opera celebrities. TO-
Igether with en- orchestra thoroughly IA
fmiiiar with the score. The production e
IL scenic treat, and the costuminS IL
beyond reproach. -
"Jacinta" can be easily ranked with
1.-THE best light opera offerings ever seen
lin this country. A special ChI1stmas
Imatinoo Will be given Monday, ana the
ku0ual wednesday and Saturday mat
linees will prevail during this engage
fment
The Washington times., 1911-12-21

without faith Of amy Kind. There 3 e q :
10 one notices It but 8 friend Of the
Of the modern world With e deep IN.
sight into human nature sna "a c whcn
trouble comes, when the home 10
wrecked, and husband and wife are
brought down to the depths OF suuer-
both into the sunlight Of hope and love.
4 The. cast chosen for the presentation u
said to be q tapable one wlthout *
cepfion. and the scenic equipment OF the
production ID affective. 3, 81
The Washington times., 1911-12-21
..LYcEUM-

Tom Miners "Bohennian Burlesuuers'
viii entertain next week 1t the Lyceum.
Among the artists are Andy Gardner
ana IDA Nicofai, IN their weil-known
characters, e"Patsy, the "A. d. T. Mes
senger Boy" and ''Rokiey Hughie
Bernard and Dan Mccarthy 1.-THE Mint
Julips From the South; vaimore ana
and Todelo dances; Gaylord and Wiltsie
THOSE FUNNY Girlst" the Bohemian
uuartet. singers. and harmonists; De
ers. and Princess Zuiikas queen Of the
orient, In her LIntrae dance.
There IL q chorus Of twenty-five roll
licking show girls, and q strong aggre-
their speciaities between the first and
second acts. IL said to have been en-
gagged.
The Washington times., 1911-12-21

ance FOR the Census Bureau to 100000.
The House bill allowed this sum. The
Senate increased II TO q million.
The senate had added items carrying
ss21.571. This was reduced In confer
ence to about $4,000. The McCumber
months extra pay was stricken out.
The item Of $3.50 to meet the expense
Of defeating the columbus memorial In
front OF the Union stotion at Washing
ton was left IN the bill.
The Washington times., 1911-12-21

mazhs about m inch o s&o aparf. II
lace was also affected. I stayed homs thHi
day and went 70 80 doctor. Hs- tolA -
that I must have eaten something poieon-
Gus, and I had the hives. He prescribed q
medicine and also gave me some ointment.
As the day. went By steadily grew woesa,
the marks changing from one part Of my body
70 another. Tho medicine and otntmsnt vers
Of no use, end fen greatly disappeared
untu ono evening By chance lookhg ov9 IL
papers saw tbe Cuticurs Ramsdl0 sdy0-
tised. I Immediately procured some Cutiura
Ointment and applied II to my body. could
hardly believe Il. but Il seemed to eass my
skin hight away. Ikept on uaing the Cuticura
Ointment for . week md can say that u
certainly vAs tho finest prspafstioa I had
ever used. II completely cured N, and I
have not bean t9oubasd sinoa" (Signsd)
william Wstsrman, I'D z lootA g.. New
York CITY. Dec. ., $40.
Although C9ticna 6osp and Cutcurs
Ointment IN sold By Druggists md dealers
everywhere, . beral sample Of each. With
32pagS booklet On The akin and hair, win
be sent, post-tres, On spphsasiou 70 Potter
Drug L Chem. Carp, Dept. 2aA. Boston.
The Washington times., 1911-12-21
Business Places

While the question Of high rents and
the increased cost Of living IN agitating
the public, 1t is refreshing to learn that,
in Vienna, some high class business
premises are to be obtained rent free.
It seems that a rich citizen has hit upon
the idea Of constructing in the Mariahil-
ferstrasse, one Of the most important
business quarters in tho Austrian capt.
tai. q block Of buildings, The shops are
occupied for the most part by those
carrying on fancy businesses and cafes
The tenants pay no rent. but the land
lord draws q percentage Of their profits
agreed upon beforehand. This, a Paris
contemporary informs US, is the first
time that such an experiment has been
made, but we may add that 1t seems
an application Of the Meteyer system Of
farming in Italy.-London Globe
The Washington times., 1911-12-21
ACADEMY

s'The Rosary" as presented by Row.
Land and Clifford Is repeating this year
with as much success as the play had
in its debut last season. It will be the
special Christmas week attraction at
the Acadsuy opening with an extra
holiday matinee On Monday.
The theme Of the play concerns a
man and woman happily married
They are surrounded with every lux
ury Of wealth and happiness. But the
husband S. an unbeltever. an atheist
The Washington times., 1911-12-21
Trouble With Reform.

Mr.. Saveiittle-"well. my dear, did
you go to that dress reform lecture, a.
I suggestedT'
Mrs. s.-"Yes. and II was very inter-
esting."
'~what DO you think Of the dear
1.-THE reform dress 10 certainly sensi-
ble. Convenient, and decidedly becom-
ing, but"
SWell, what's the sbut'f'
IT cant see, my love, how such q
simple garment can ever be made to
cost enough to be respectable. New
York Weekly.
The Washington times., 1911-12-21
cAYETY

The Gayety next week will offer Al
Rich's production. 1.-THE Honeymoon
Girls" who this season are to be seen
spending their honeymoon on the 18TH
mus Of Panama, where the producers
turesque costumes
The cast is headed by the Otto broth
ers, German comedians, whose chief
feminine assistants Will be Alice Laxar.
Stefl Anderson. Leola Malvlna, and
Bonnie Van voorts.
The Washington times., 1911-12-21
Alluring Argument.

Agent-Like some awnings, mum?
We At and fix 'em cheap.
Housewife-I don't want awnings.
enough sunshine here as It Is.
Agent-You need never use 'en. mum.
They'll roll up.--New York Weekly.
The Washington times., 1911-12-21

II was just simply terrible
and made II impossible foS
mo to sleep the rest Of that
night, 70 I bad 70 sit up sll
night changing my position
every couple Of minutes.
As the hourS went By u
grew worse and soon ]
started to scratch myself.
Whan daylight arrived ]
: cc-.thss my body We.
The Washington times., 1911-12-21
Who Cares?

Daughter-Oh, mamma, 7 do wish I
were pretty.
Mother-You needn't, dear. Sensible
men think very little about beauty.
Daughter.But 1t isn't the sensible
men I'm thinking about, mamma
The Washington times., 1911-12-21
DISTRESSING CASE
Of HIVES CURED
Body Covered with Large Red Marks.
Face Also Affected. Cuticura
Ointment Eased Skin Right
Awayand Completely Cured.

II retired one evening and after sleeping
. couple Of hours was awakened by burning
sensation al over the upper part Of my body.
The Washington times., 1911-12-21
They Didn't Dare!

Young. Lady. Won't one OF thSl rem
tlemen IN the car offer me his scGts
Conductor--I think not, miss You're
too pretty. They've ali got their wives
with them.--Fliegende Batter.
The Washington times., 1911-12-21

Quicker the Better.
Markell married my wife q month
after she accepted me.
Par1xs--That's nothing. married
mine three days after she refused me.
Boston Transcript.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-31

The Florence (kansas Bulletin
asks: why don't YOU advertise
Mr.. Farmer? Get a name for your
farm and then advertise your farm
by the name. Suppose you choose
the name Fairview Tken buy under
the name Of Fsirview, sell under the
name of Fairview. have yoar butter
stamped Fairview, print Fsirview on
your berry boxes, and have your eggs
masked Fairview. and paint FAIR
view on your wagon. 1t won't be
long before the name of your farm IS
known and people will be calling for
your products. The town merchant
advertises, and the farmer can Just
as well advertise his butter and eggs
and produce"
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-31

c. L. Wilbur-Cernent work, con-
crete blocks and concrete brick for
building purposes. Inquire of
50-l3 HENRI T. LAKE, Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-31

The people are fully aros-ed u
the value Of pare drlDksas water,
and have plesiy a stat isfics ~ shew
how the mortality Of tossn- aud cstles
is kept down by Pro.sr hltrst,oa
plants, bst few are properly eo9ai-
zsst of the FAC, thai pure water for
industrial psrpo~es 10 of Immesss
value ~ the country, and thai man
sfactsrers were ahead Of csty boards
IN insisting spon clean, pure water
for their plsn,s, La the ordinary
ssesm plant impure water may be
pSmped into the boilers, but only
pure water passes out IN the form of
steam. The impurities 81 boiler issa
water are deposited in the form of
scale on the INSIDE of the water tnbes,
and ~ q result IT requires more ire
in the furnace 10 heat water 10 the
stssminS point This loss some
times amounts TO from ten 10 twenty
per ceLt Then, too, the scale en-
crssted boiler wears ost much mose
quickly, and grows NO weak in time
that it easily eaplodes under oFdi-
nary steam pressure.
Pure ~ster 10 therefore essential TO
steam production, and most plants
and railroads treat their water by
chemical or mechanical methods Of
purihcstion. BY the introduction a
chemicals ia water before it eaters
the boiler the solids are precipitsied
and removed Filters Of enormous
capscity are slso employed, and many
varieties of water sotteners.
In dyeiaS, printing, bleaching.
wool washing, psDer msklng, soap
mskinG, lssnderinG and tanning,
cslcsseoss waters ere iajariess. In
sap msnsisctsring water containing
bicarbonsses Of calcium and mag
nesium would spoil the soap, or if
the water contained chlorids or
soluble sulphstes no good soap could
be made. Pure soft water must be
had for the soap factory. and il there
is none st hand it msst be softened
and purified mechanically or chemi-
cslly.
Lasnderers have discovered that
by using hard water they have to
consume nearly twice as much soap
TO clean the material, and conse-
quently they ell use some methods OF
softeninR it prior 10 use. II the
water used in tanneries contained
bicarbonate of calcium, the process
Of tanning would be greatly lessened,
or if hard wster was used in tan pits
the bicai Donates Of lime and mag
nesia would discolor the leather and
give an unpleasant brown effect to it
Even the iron salts have 10 be re-
moved from water used in tanneries
In the manufacture of paper the
purity of water has an importsnt
bearing upon the color and sizing
property. A well sized paper is
difficult TO make with anything but
pure water. and this can be had only
through artificial methods of purifi-
cation. In sugar refining calcareous
water is dangerous, and hard water
of all kinds prevents proper evapo-
ration.
1t is estimated that fifty million
dollars is invested in various water
purifying apparatus for industrial
purposes; but this investment pays
enormously. BY improving the
quality Of the goods, and increasing
the efficiency Of the boilers and ma
chimes, the water softening and
purifying processes save millions Of
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-31
Dr.. Pierce'S Golden Medical Discovery


II
v. Pierce No Street, ~.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-31
STATE OF COLORADO.
COUNTY OF GuNNIsoN. 81
Town OF GTNNIsoN.

TO Tow nof fcunnion
certify to l he for the 1eote ehadu
o o ndtp Issrngo dBondh heCnst
" rgula rmuncIa election oFa rIdfn
e T G I on %Ap1l4 A 11asra s1tyIa
In hd @ M m o hdal alsa This day March, q
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-31
The Human Heart

The kesrt is Q wondesful double pump, throafh she
scfioa II whsch the blood stream is kepf s~eepsal
and rossd throuGh the body the rste II
miles hour. Remeaber this, thst bodses
Gill stand the strain of over-~ork ~tbOut Good,
pure blood sny more thsn the engine ssoosh-
" without OIL Alter many years Of study N the
sctive prsctice cf medicine, DIR. r. v. Pierce fossA
ehst when tks stomach Of order, the blood
impure snd tbere were symptoms of general break
So~n to~ic made a the Giyceric extract Of ceSssia
root. the kest Corrective. This he called
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-31
" s~s'''1 = ~ ~. IA.
4 49, 49, - 9
= y : !: -

The fo.ls~saS srs,cse. ~rssseI fas
an eastern HssGszsae by essorGs
t.sheihers Walsh. "a. IN . w2s. q
cossaseDtsry ga the value II she
~o.e.rsslis cia.r and pare water 81
tse Gsanlson ~hs.h no~s es e,.r
aqor- ~ endless toureai We. -
cssIzess. are Js-i so~ taisIng 1T
stIlIzsaS IN q sasll ~ss, o.e tsaisrs
81 th.i rIser. nsmeiy water Po~er 10
induce manufactures oa ns value
sa other dsrect,oas ~h,ch may also
rRasee manufactures. ~e have
hardly thesSht. sp.setsmes osr
xressest asIsrsl resosrsss are vnap-
precsssed until the modera scseas,s,
comes along 10 seasasnt No w'th
them
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-31

Fer iAe Csssarsctise 4 Mscpsl WISER WsAs ssl fsr he
Isssiag e Dss6 fer tke Cssshsctsa sf Msscpsl
WsAr Wsrks.
AsanA he CsasaFsrtisa Il mssicpsl Wser Waks asl
ssasst ske lsssns 4 BssA ts Ae Csssar.etiss 4
Mssicips Water Ws&s.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-31
OFFICIAL BALLOT
For the Construction Of Municipal Water Works and the
Issuing Of Bonds for the Construction Of Muncpa Water Works
STATE OF COLORADO,
COUNTY OF GUNNIsoN, 81.
Town o. GUNNIsoN.

II TO N b d W and HIwaIed dBa1s rdeC
t Mr ts p mar { N naes ene
of Municipal the oBuhr
the If h ga the instruction OF Municipal Water wuka
h he of M 4 place eros marCx ii tn eqpestae
Construct # Municipal WrW
Municipal Water Works" onsadb ballot
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-15
SIGHT IS RESTORED
AFTER YEARS
California Rancher Sees Again
After Seven Years Of Total
Blindness; Cause a Mystery
to All.

san Rernardlno. Calf. Nov. H.
Henry Penniman. a FARMER, VINO lives
near this city, has suddenly been re-
stored 10 sight, after seven years OF
total darkness. seven years ago. while
blowing. his team ran away, dragglng
him for hair a mile. when found il
was supposed i,ls back had been
troken. hut Inter Developments show
I'd that. aside from numerous bruises
and decorations. HIS worst injury wes
blindness. since then only flashes Of
siEht were all he could see.
Yesterday, while cropping hls way
across q room. tho sudden cry Of a
child. who had fallen against a hot
stove, startled PenniInan. and insolnn-
tarily he rushed In the direction Of the
scream. collidinx with a table. and
failing. ~ he arose he suddenly
olasped both hands 20 his eyes. calling
excitedly 10 his wife; Il see. Clara,
Clara, my sight"
Black goggles were secured, permit
ting Pennirnan 10 enjoy hls sudden
restoration Of slight without danwsr OF
Injury. The doctors state hia injury
seven years ago had strained HIS spinal
column and optic nerve ceTiefa, pro-
ducing the blindness. and that IN the
sudden excitement and jar caused ~
striking the table the injury was rem
edled.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-15

match.
The queens sitting room furniture,
which Is all Of inlaid satsnwoud. com
pldBes specially designed writing
tables, bookcases, cabinet. etc. WIN
settees and easy chairs upholstered
and covered with green and white
striped silk. Carpets and curtains
match the furniture la color. Tho bed
room and dressing room or the queen
Is furnished beautifully IN satinwood
aud carpets, hangings and ciirtans
carry out the color scheme OF green
and white.
Alaplc accommodations are provided
In different parts OF the ship for the
distinguished members OF the royal
suite and numerous attendants. The
household suite Of their maiesties viii
include the Duchess nf DeyonHhire,
mistress OF tho robes; Lady Amnthsii,
one OF the ladies' OF the bedchnmbers
the Duke % TccI, elder surviving
brother OF the queen. personal aide
dc camp 20 the First life guards; the
Earl OF Shaftesbnry. lord chamberlain
20 the queen; the Earl or Chesterfield.
lord steward OF his maiesty's house
hold. the Earl OF Shrewsbury, premier
earl OF England ana great friend OF
the king; Lord HfnniDrdham, private
secretary TO the king; Lieut.. Col. Sir
Frederick PonHOuby. equerry aud as
sistant private SECRETARY 10 the king:
Commander Sir Edward Gust. ceuerry
to the king: Sir Edwnfd Henry. con-
missioner OF metropolitan police. Who
was recently appointed extra eQuerry
ts. a.. ...A 4 Tent - -. 81.
lock Chnrlcs, serEeant'surxeon 20 the
king, and principal medical officer on
the sian Of the king and queen during
the visit 10 India.
The journey viii be broken BY two
stops. one at Malta and the othor al
Alden, The ultimate port ID bombay
aud the arrival there Ia scheduled for
December 2. The day OF their majoss
Ties Instrumentation win be one OF nd.
dresses, pfOcessoIns. recepttonN and
hanauets. ending With q grand illunll-
naiipn.
During the entire sea voyage the
King will remain In constant com
municatlon with London by means Of
a powerful wireless npnrnsua Installed
on the hedlna. Everylhlne has heen
done 10 insure the safety OF tbs king
aud queen, not only on bonfe OF ship.
but dnFlng their eoiourn In India. Tbo
great coronation DuPhar which will
be- held IN bcihi on December X, Il
expected 10 eurpaEs all previous bur.
liars IN magnitude Eofgeoueness and
attendance. a. this IA the first time IN
history that the British rulers viii
present themselves IN person 10 re-
a. - A..
India. There Win be magnificent cero
MOBILES and festivities following The
lnyestuFo un December "a. Nariy in
January court w.il be held m Cal.
cntln. and hy the end Of that Imunti
the hing and queen ara expected bacl
ia Eneiand nsniu'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-15
ROYALTY TO LIVE
IN REGAL STYLE
ON STEAMER
Appointments Made for King
and Queen On Steamer Med.
ina, Which Will Carry
Them to India.

London. England. Nov. 15.---Work
10 practically completed upon the
appointments OF The roynl suits ON
the steamer Medina. which VIII carry
George v. and his wife. the English
yucca. to india for the nurhar, al
which George will 30 proclaimed eni'
peror OF lndia.
Their malestics, accompanied by
large suite, viii sail on the Peninsuiar
aud Oriental liner Medine, which has
been especially chartered for this pur-
pose and, for the inns 81 she journey.
converted NnIo an auxiliary Of the
British navy.
The Medina, 10000 tons. Is the new
est and beat equipped liner OF me Y.
a o. company aud, has been com
pleiely ronodeied and Fe-equipped for
this voyage. The ship will be under
the command oi Capt. Chaiheld. tag
captain OF Rear admiral Sir Colin
Keppel, and will he manned aud off,
eered BY the pick OF the British navy
-Four first class cruisers. including the
Cochrane and the Denienses VIII form
the convoy.
The royal suites Of cabins are on
Tie spar deck at the forward part 81
the yessel--ihe nng's being ON the
port side. the queen's being on the
s'arhoafd, Each suite comprises q
sitting room, q hcdroom, a small dress
ing room and bathroom. both
suites are paneied Ia white through
Oul, but whereas tho carpets and NJ
hoIstery In the kinR's apaf,ments are
carried Out fn blades Of blue, the
queens arc In greons the furniture
IN the kings sitting room n Of ma
hogany lnhh, and .cpnsisls OF two
writing tables q bookcase, several
small tables and & nun,nhr Of sc'leel
and easy chairs covered IN blue SIR
Adjoining II the kings bedroom
which Is fiiied with a wardrobe and
chest OF drawers In iniaId entlnWoud
A small metal hc6atcaq uecuplen oct
corner. while IN The 0inef corner II
q swinging cot The 'pFenlion OF q
London society wnM1n. for use a.
very rough weatAer Tte dIessinl
room n en- suite ANA ovih u and n,
bedroom nW>upbo'glfgn ~ hinp and
whlte. With caIppta aud cufiains q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-15
ORANGE CROP IS
LATE THIS YEAR
Fruit Eaten Al Thanksgiving
Will Be From Last Season,
and Net From the 1910
Picking.

AdyIces from t'niifernEa indicate
that the oranges eaten on ThenksgIy-
ing day this year IA the east viii be
from the pleksns o. 1919 and nos from
that OF 1911. Tho san pernaraino
sun sayss
With tbs orange crop az least three
weeks late. Il looked like the wintry
east would forega the luxury Of nouth-
ern callfornias golden product Oh the
Thanksgiving dinner tables. but santa
Re officials now ntnte Inherently.
Last years crop II stili lingering.
and probably for the hrsl llme Ia his
tory oranges win be Tor sale In The
eastern market on Thanksgiving that
are OF the seasoD just past.
The santa 70 Is shipping from three
Ia iivp cars Of oranges day. Lemons
ara moving N larger quantities. from
eight TO ten cars Of the fruit Ieaving
daily.
Santa We oflcials are now gathering
data ON the slxa Of the coming crop.
and The ngures reach tloae to fQ.eo0
cars. There ~ HraTe danger. acc0rd-
ing Ca officials Who have gone over
che cltraa fruit territory. u a heavy
Toss iH tho event 81 frost. With tha
crop maturing three weeks late, an
early cold spell wenid catch the orr
anses WITH little sugar. when they are
susceptible 10 frost more than later
In the season.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-15

All roads lead to santa We this
week. Out of every city and hamlet
IN the state there H. an exodus of the
educators who are bound for the
city OF Holy Faith" to participate In
the annual meet OF the Educational
association 20 hold forth the three
days 81 the week end The cuiminst-
Ina treat OF the convention will be
the intercollegiate otatorical contest
In which will compete representa-
lives from every institution OF higher
learning IN the state. Each contest
ant has already won first honor In
lacal matches. and VIII be sirded and
aFmored for a winning battle Of
lworfA aod wit on this oecpgien. The
Universally Of New Mexlco win be
represented by colburn Cook. who
gives much promise ns speaker.
His subject H. the same In which ne
won the prcllfnlnary contet. An
Objective standard Of Social Con-
troll" The depth OF thought evidenc-
cd In this Grafton that deals master
fully with the problems facing mod
ern society. and the style of delivery
II calculated 10 place the orator ~
high place among those who VIII
hold forth.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-15

Another highly profitable session
Of the Tuesday club was held yester'.
day afternoon NJ the home OF Mrs
Alfred Frost.
The interchangeable students in this
CLIQUE who meet semi-monthly 20
dslve In the store house OF history
seeking the gems. thought. heroic
souls and sarchinE for truth are a
band 81 twenty ladies loyal "a the
motto.
Nav occasions teach new duties;
Tim. makes ancient good uneouth
They must upward attn and onward.
Who would keep abreast OF truth
The current events were discussed
ystsrday by Mrs cristy, Mrs. Mat
toan led the class study on Modern
Europe. and In THE absence of Mrs.
Hickey. Mrs. Walker read an able
paper on ''Europe'r Debt 10 America,