davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27
THE WEEKS PLAYBILLS
National-1'0ur Wives"

National-1Olr Wives"
Some idea Of the novelty Of Our
Wives" and its delightful fun-making
may be CLEANED from an announcement
made by Mr.. Joseph NJ. Gates. who will
produce the piece at the National this
week.
The plot concerns an extremely sue
cessful young man, a librettist, who be-
heves that he has made his success In
life, through the elimination Of sex. He
doesn't hate women, he merely avoids
them. because they suggest sex, and al
ways take an unfair advantage Of him
through sex. To defeat feminine cunning,
he has surrounded himself with bache-
lors only. and a servanr-confldant, all
app irently as bitterly anti-feminine as
himself. One by one. they fall, each
before a distinctly different type OF
woman. whom each of them confide in
him, is ''of the sort God made, and then
destroyed the mold
Meanwhile. he has been lured by
. lifting melody that floats necessarily
through his windows from the rooms
Of young composer. living above him.
He determines to send for the composer
to help him with the opera he is works
ing upon. The composer appears. He is
a woman. The librettist is incensed at the
trick nature has played on him. Finally.
however, he finds that the very clever
and beautiful young woman APPARENTLY
has the same objection to men that he
has to women. They agree to smother
sex. to look upon each other as .sexless
call each other by their last names. and
work together.
The predicaments that they get into,
particularly when his erstwhile bachelor
friends arrive with their wives, each
insanely Jealous Of the other, together
with the very serious complications that
arise. form the background Of one of the
most humanity funny plays that 1t has
been my pleasure to produce"
Unusual pains have been taken by Mr..
Gates and Robert Milton, who staged
tie piece for HIM. in the selection OF the
cast that would properly delineate the
fascinating characters in the piece.
Nati0nal-Elmendo Travel Talk.
The Pacific Coast from Monterey to
Mount Rainier will be the subject of
Dwight Elmendorfs fourth travel talk to
be delivered at the National Theater
Thursday afternoon.
Starting at San Francisco, Mr.. Elmen-
dorf will conduct his hearers to Monte
rey through the great fruit valley of
Santa Clara to beautiful Del Monte.
thence to that segregated bit Of Paradise
Yosemite Valley. After a long stop
here. the journey is continued north
ward by Mount Shasta to Portland.
where an interesting trip up the great
Columbia River will be made. and thence
on to Seattle. finally reaching Mount
Rainier. the most beautiful IL not the
loftiest mountain in the United States.
The concluding lecture in the series
Yellowstone Park" viii be given next
week.
Bclasco-'.Never Say DIE"
William Collier will be seen in Q new
comedy entitled Never Say DIE" at the
Belasco Theater this week. The play !.
in three acts, the scenes Of which am
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27

when. Of course, the American In to
have been several months dead. He does
not die. but RECEIVERS. The complica-
tions can well be imagined.
Supporting the star. cast Of great ex.
cellence will be in evidence. headed by
Miss Paula Mari. of this city. in the
leading feminine role. and includes Grant
Stewart. Charles Dow Clark. Frederick
Roland, Herbert Ayling. Nicholas
Judels John Clulow. John Adams. Will
lam Collier, jr.. Thomas McGrath.
James Sheeran. Emily Fitzroy. and Ellen
Enrol.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-27

have the right to issue bulletins inds-
pendently.
The Washington times., 1912-01-12

You have seen and read my announce
ments many times In this very paper, but
for have never written to ana
enable them to quickly and surely remove
face. thereby marveiousiy enhancing their
beauty. and making themselves look many
years younger than they really are.
Neighbors of yours, ladies' whom you have
known for years. whom you see day after
dsy-the very lady whom you saw yesterday
on the street. at the store or theater. or IN
Se' Sety Skin, % free % from % every Wrinkle and fine
youthful complexion you so much admire.
may owe 1t all to the Information i gave
her.
You may have the Information of my lucky
discovery, too. absolutely free. II you are
interested enough TO enclose stamp for
friend, believe most certainly ! can do fof
you, regardless OF your age. or the A+,th or
extent OF your wrinkles. At any rate. write
Ion absolutely free of charge. for l believe
that II has been my good fortune to find the
only process ever discovered that Will actu.
ally remove and prevent wrinkles for all
time, and enable woman to practically defy
age and maintain an ever youthful appear
aRce.
lined with deep wrinkles Of trouble worry
and III health that were making me look old
and ugly before my time. ] tried all the
move them. But the wrinkles simply would
come deeper and more plentiful. After
months OF earnest effort. was ready to give
UP in despair. concluding my case was too
far gone for help. and that ! must carry my
wrinkles to the grave when. by lucky acci-
dent, l was fortunate enough to discover an
entirely original secret process. different
which accomplished IN three nights what ali
the other methods had in months of trial
utterly failed to do.
How we'll I remember that first night.
tried 1t cautiously and with little faith. II
took me only two minutes before retiring,
and did not tell SOUL In the morning
awoke and went straight to my mirror and
started in establishment at the marvellous
transformation that had been wrought while
night my face was a mass OF wrinkles. This
The Washington times., 1912-01-12

morning there IL scarcely one to be seen" 1
repeated the test a second night and q third.
when my wrinkles had completely disap-
pesred, and my skin was as soft, smooth and
fair a. when I was little GIRL and today,
several years later. there ID not wrinkle
on my face.
had no thought at first to do anything
with my treatment. but told few friends.
who tried II with marvellous success. So
finally wrote to some OF the papers telling
OF my discovery and experience, and they
published II, and ] soon had hundreds OF re-
quests for information from ladies all over
the country. Since then thousands of ladies,
not only in America, but throughout Europe.
have tried my process. and my desk is full
Of their letters Of grateful appreciation and
thanks.
Before me as I write 10 one from New
England lady, Mrs. s. Holmgren, who says:
1T actually seems as II my face had taken
another shape. 1t has made me look 80 much
younger, and my skin In az smooth and fair
as that of young girl, and / am so years
old" And one from Mrs. J. II. Boyian, who
says. "Your treatment has completely re-
moved that multitude of lines and wrinkles
which carried for nearly 20 years" And
there are many more.
II sincerely Interested write me, marking
on the coupon below the location Of the
wrinkles you wish removed. I'll send all
particulars free by return mail. Address me,
Harriet Meta. Suite 5s2 e, 4l6 So. Salina ST.,
Syracuse. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1912-01-12
Julia Murdock Says Chase,s Offers
An Especially Good Birthday Bill"

They are having birthday party at
Chase's Theater this week--a birthday
party that lasts six days, and which
has much in the way OF entertainment
to offer those who come as guests.
First and foremost there is the big 1912
Song Review, In which Gus Edwards
and his large company appear. Mr..
Edwards has surrounded himself with n
troupe OF singers almost as large as a
musical comedy company, many Of the
members Of his large support being
children.
The review opens with 'The Sidewalks
Of New York." in which de gang
played by a company Of typical street
urchins, Joins Mr.. Edwards in the topi-
cal song, when Was "a Kid Like
YOU" The second scene depicts pic
turesque plaza In Florence, Italy, and
in this there is o scene between mod
ern Romeo and an equally modern
Juliet. The third scene is a sketch en-
titled, Look Out for Jimmy Valen-
tine" and this Is followed by large
number of songs and dances, many OF
which are favored with dash Of
Broadway. and all Of which are cleverly
given.
Louis silvers is the musical director
The Washington times., 1912-01-12

Of this production, which is ore OF the
novelties of vaudeville.
James J. Morton. in his unique enter
tainment, Is Il favorite IN this week 9
bill. His salad" story never grows old.
though " has been the piece dc resis-
tance IN his menu Of talk and song
for some seasons. Edgar Rixlev and
Dave 1crner sing number of songs
clever1y. and George Pierce. Percy
I1unkett. and Paul Dallzell appear In
the playlet entitled, "The Little Stran-
ger" race track sketch.
There Ia enough In Chases bill this
week to- satisfy everybody. 1t is. In
fact. q house of Joys, for the offering
includes almost everything from. grand
opera to the circus. 1t gives. oven
t.. the theater-Eoer who is hard to
please, something that will interest.
and following Chase's unfailine> rule,
which mas been the policy of this house
| for the past thirteen years. there ia
never anything to offend. Always there
is something at Chase's that will please
theater goers. even though some or the
numbers may havs been seen before.
Many of the excellent vaudeville
spoclaltics that have been presented al
Chase's are worth seeing twice-in fact
they are worth seeing any number oi
times.
There are people in Washington now
helping to celebrate the. thirteenth
birthday anniversary. Of this theater
who have never missed q show al
Chascs since It has been Chs se's.
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1912-01-12
DISPOSITIONS SHED
ADDITIONAL LIGHT
ON KYLE DIVORCE
Amended Petition Deals
With Alleged Celebrations
of Wife In Gotham.

Coincldent with the filing Of anamend-
ed bill BY Raymond Kyle In the action
for absolute divorce from his wife. Nell
lie Kyle. there was fled in the District
Supreme Court today two dispositions
from New York shedding light on the
alleged elopement Of Mrs. KYLE. and
one of the two correspondents. to the
Metropolis In 1908.
The amended petition deals with al
legged celebrations of Mrs. Kyle and one
Of the two correspondents on las,
Christmas Eve and Christmas. detec-
tives having adduced additional evil
dence. It IL alleged.
How one Of tho wffe's alleged affini.
ties, Edward M. Hobson. who told the
New York reporters and police he was
q cousin Of Congressman Hobson, was
arrested in the company of Mrs. KYLE
In July, 1905, In told in the 0epositiOns
Of william III. Henderson. formerly a
Newspaper man. and a policeman. Hob.
son was found hiding Under q bed in q
room at 81. West Twenty-third street
testified the police officer.
ofinterviewing Hobson snd Mrs. Kyle
who admitted her identity. nc sworc
and wanted to remain with Hobson
Mrs. Kyle was not taken into custody
although the policeman alleges she
pleaded, II want to go, too" when her
affinity was led away to the Ton,bs
Don't worry. DEAR Hobson In said Il
have told her.
The Kyles were married In Alexandria
Va, October IS. 1907 The husband Is
employed in the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing.
The Washington times., 1912-01-12
ALL YOU need IS A
CASCARET TONIGHT
No Sick Headache, Bilious Stomach,
Coated Tongue or COnstipated
Bowels by morning.

Turn the rascals out-the headache.
the biliousness, the indigestion, the
sick, sour stomach, and foul gases
turn them out tonight and keep them
out with Cascarets.
Millions Of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never know
the misery caused by a lazy nver,
clogged bowels or an upset stomach.
Don't put in another day Of distress,
Let Cascarets cleanse. and regulate your
stomach; remove the sour, undigested
and fermenting food and that misery
making gas; take the excess bile from
your liver and carry out Of the system
all the decomposed waste matter and
poison in the intestines and bowels.
Then you will feel great.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep. A 10-cent box
from any drug store means a clear
head and cheerfulness for months
Children love to take Cascarets be-
cause they taste good-never grippe Of
sicken.
The Washington times., 1912-01-12
NEW YORK GAS
MEN THREATEN TO
keep CITY DARK
Company's Alleged Discrimi-
nation Cause of Threat
ened Strike.

NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-New York Is
today facing the prospect Of 50 per
cent of its gas supply being cut Off II
the members OF the Union of Gas
Workers are able by nightfull 20 en-
force general strike Of all employees
Of the big plants controlled by the Con-
solidatcd Gas Company.
Despite tho officials claim that
they had plenty of men to take the
strikers places and that only small
percentage OF their employees are union
men, the situation was admittedly ex-
tremely serious. Most of the streets
Of the city are lighted by gas while
hundreds Of thousands of homes and
business places are dependent on gas
for light and cooking purposes.
Agents Make Claims.
The union agents were congregated
during the day at the mammoth plant
at Astoria, and insisted that by to-
night they would have this establish
ment. from which comes 80 per cent of
the gas used in Manhattan and the
Bronx, completely crippled.
The mems grievance il ALLEGED dis
elimination against the union men by
the company, OF which George b. Cor
telyou. former member Of Presidents
Mckinley and Roosevelt's Cabinets, Is
now the president. The strike has the
backing Of the American Federation OF
Labor. and General Organizer Wyatt,
who Is in charge Of 1t, stated today that
rs per cent of the employees are union
men and will obey the strike order.
At the office of the company the fol-
lowing statement was issued:
'There Is no. strike at our plant. A
few men have thrown up their positions
but that is all. Their places have al
ready been filed. We have plenty OF
men in reserve should other employees
pect that they will do So"
The Washington times., 1912-01-12
Big Increase In Sugar
Imports From Hawaii

Sugar imports into the United States
from Hawaii have Increased approxi-
mately 1,OO0.00O,0 900 pounds since the
adoption Of the reciprocity treaty In
have SHOWN q proportionate growth.
Most of this growth has occurred since
the annexation OF the islands by the
United States in 1898. The value of
the sugar production last year was
S3S. 10000. as compared with 81 $50, 900 In
1875, the year before the adoption Of the
reciprocity treaty.
Practically all imports into the Ha-
waiian Islands are from tho United
States. though some nitrates and other
products not obtainabie from this coun-
try are purchased in South America and
from the Mongolian nations
The Washington times., 1912-01-12

The Anacostia branch Of the Women's 8
Christian Temperance Union has named
Thursday next as the date for its an
nual election.
The Washington times., 1912-01-12
EFFORTS TOSETTLE
BIG LAUNDRY STRIKE
ALL PROVE: FUTILE
New York's Personal Ap.
pearance Begins to Look
Decidedly Spoiled.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12-New York Is
beginning to take on a decidedly soiled
personal appearance, all efforts to set
tie the strike Of the laundry workers
having proved futile.
More than 2O.o00 workers still are out,
and the steam laundries are working
short shifts of strikebreakers in an ef-
fort to get out part of the mountain OF
soiled linen that is piling up.
Six of the wholesale laundries have
signed the union scale, and their en-
ployes have returned to work.
william Armour, leader of the strik-
ers, expressed confidence today that tho
other steam laundries would be forced
into line shortly. Laundrymen's asso.
citation officials, however. declare they
have no intention Of granting the strik-
ers' demands.
The Washington times., 1912-01-12
Value Received.

Hubby--I won't say marriage IL a
failure, but some are more fortunate
The Washington times., 1912-01-12
Fort Dance Tonight.

Tho informal dance scheduled for to-
morrow night at Fort Myer has been
moved forward one night. and will be
held at the post tonight, The next
formal dance will be held February 49,
according to the committee in charge
of the post dances.
The Washington times., 1912-01-12

Salem Lodge, No. %, Odd Fellows,
were addressed last night by John Tay-
lor. past noble grand, of Washington
lfs
The Washington times., 1912-01-12
Will Elect Officers.

Officers for the coming year will be
elected by the Home and School Asso-
citation of the Eastern High School al
the business and official meeting sched-
uled for tonight. Following the election
of officers there will be a social hour,
with music and refreshments.
The Washington times., 1912-01-12

In what they get than others.
wife--You are quite right, dear; for
instance, you got me but I--got only
you.--Tat1er.
The Washington times., 1912-01-12

Mrs. Frances Guernsey, worthy ma
tron. Witnessed their first degree work
in their respective stations as newly
chosen officers Of Electa Chapter, No. 2.
Order Of the Eastern Star. Tuesday
night: Initiatory degrees were con-
ferred.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-02
LEGAL NOTICES.


Last VIII and testament Of Eliza
beth Lott deceased,
no william T.. Rogers, executor. r..
Loughury aud william Luughary.
hoirs of Frances Loughary. Nrttic
Cummings. Elyira Rogers. Charles
G.. Lott ana % all whom Il may
concern
You are hereby notified that the
alleged Last win ana Testament
of Elizabeth Lott late Of she
county col Bornu"'o, ard state
ot Sew Mexico, deceased, has
been produced ana read In the pro-
bate Court of the county OF Ber-
uaullo, state OF New Mexico.
on the nth day Of July,
1919, and the day OF the proving OF
said alleged Last WIN ana Testament
was thcrcupou fixed for Monday the
.ud duy of september A b. 1919,
term of said court al 80 o'clock Boz
the forenoon of said day
Given under my hand and the seal
of this court this litn day OF July,
A. b., 1879.
A. ". WALKER,
Probate Clork.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-02
DENVER OIVORCEE
AFTER CHILD
Mrs, Hollister, Formerly Miss
Laura Armijo of Albuquer-
que Seeks TO Get Possession
of Her Daughter.

Mrs Laura ArmDo HOLSTER. for
mcrlN Miss Laura Arm1o of Albu-
uurrquc. wap secured divorce from
Irr husband, James Morrison Hollis
ter, sales manager of the Continental
pl COMPANY August 90, 1910. has
now started action 100 the Denver
courts t1 get possession oi hor child.
The child s Ruth Holl,stcr. years
DID, who's, .ustody was awarded Co
Mrs. HOLSTER Two months out OF
each year July and AuRust--iud tlc
other ten months ui the year to MI
Hollis'c.
Mrs Unlistor, Who a present has
the custody Di tho child. " ls awarded
tlimuuy OF gN2.5O month whom She
secured nor divorce
She alleges n au AFFIDAVIT append
ed tu petition which was ulcd m
Judge Whitlurd's court 100 Denver
at she Was l,d into signing au
agreement with her former husband
Iilor To the granting of the divorce,
through the counN1ucc OF hor attur-
ncy with tho attorney FOR her hus-
band through which she accepted
terms altogether contrary Co what She
had stipulated ana 90 what she sup
posed was contained In tho agree
mcut
Mrs Holistcr. who Is of unusual
beauty, asks the court 10 modify tho
decree of divorce ana award ler the
child, except that che defendant may
have the care of the little girl tor
such reasonable periods as the court
may deem proper.
she also asks for permanent all
mony in the sum Of $3.50 month,
for tuc care of herself ana child.
This latest development iu Mrs.
HOLSTERS marital difficulties VIII bo
read with interest by her many AlDu-
quorluc friends.
The Denver Post features tho story
with "a handsome picture ~ ATS H0l-
lister and also ONE of hor husband
aud child
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-02
GOOD CROPS SLRF
SAYS DIVERS
Dry Farmers Have Good Pros.
poets. Declares Roswell
Ranchman in Interview in
Kansas City Paper.

kansas city No Aug 1.-THE
drl farmers iu most ot the arid dis
tricts ont west viii raise pretty good
crops this season g. Divers ui RIOS
Well g. NJ. % we'll known ran "hmau.
who has pat Ia man, wears ON thu
plains uf East Texas. and also boo hlt
own state. maG, this statement q"
the Kansas CIiy DRIVERS Telegram
In carly DAYS ON the plains and every
where else where dry farming o. now
practicod the runchmuu had rer
range for his stock when th, settlers
went IN ana located ou claims. q dis-
turbcu th, r5uchmcu. ana this caused
some feeling between them
But the country gradually frll into
the hnuds OF settlers, ana the Uu,h-
men bad CO. step out
Ten year. ago mad, o. prediction
about this dry Urming," MI. Divers
went ON Go state ia WAS about that
Time thNt th, settlers began Co.. Eci
In and distruat u.s. { then gald that
thcy would star,c out, ana finally
the lands they had would Dee forfeit
yd ana thoy would leave This has
practically come tu pass They have
been coming and going ever since
that date. and today the actual drl
farming settlers number uu more than
they did ton years uro. ] have known
hundreds of them Co go BOZ and settle
on land ana spend hundreds uf dollars
they brought with them ana then
throw up the claims and leave. In
about ono season iu five they do fair
Is we'll Then they are compelled tu
lHs. "a "A ID Ia
raise almost nothiug,
cor course we have countr, that
Possesses q very rich suu ana an idea,
climate II we had Irrigation In
force there We could raise anything.
iiut the poor settler cannot introduce
irrigation, ana 30 hr IN az the mercy
of the climatic conditions, and "a very
light and irregular rainfall Along
the pocos valley whore Irritation is In
usr. lands are worth 1900 au acre and
thry BRING a. But irrigation enter
priscs cost monet, ana lots pf o. Tho
day win probably come when many
of the sections now occupied by tho
dry farmers will bo brnurht under
Irrigation, hut until that time thcr,
are bound tu bee hnrlships, ana tho
settlers I'm those places grp bound ga
geo through some hard experiences.
The fact OF the matter is MANY
places now occupied by them win
eventually become range country
uguIu, iugt us 10 WaE before thp
settlers went there. The crops they
VIII raise this year viii help thcnl
ont, but moroly tcWporarilH. as they
win ro back nfaln Geo tho nnir CON.
dltiuns utNt seuEpu aud ao ON 10
was these settlers who drove "a,
ranohmon out We were produDins
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-02

state ~ Sew Mexico.
County of Byrualillc.
ia the District Court
Robert Loudun. Plaintiff VS. Ra'-
muud Narri administrator ut tho
estate ct Mar. f.. Nucrt, deceased.
raymond Nasrt. WldoWDr. Albert
WJunor. minor ana the unknown
heirs aud creditors of MARY T..
Nnort deceased defendants
So sst3
To Raymond Naort administrator
uf he s,uut, ct Mary g. Naort de-
ceased. Raymond Narrt widow,r.
Albert Wuuu,r minor. and thp uu-
known heirs md orcditura oi MARY d.
NaUrt. deceased. defendants.
The said defendants and each and
every one ul them arc hereby uuti-
fled that q suit has been commence
against them ur tho said PLAINTIFF
Robert Lpudun, n tho district court
uf BrruuIIIlu county. NrW NrNleu.
wherein said plaintiff seeks to fore
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-02
malta FEVER MENACE
TO $4,000 GOATS IN TIL
STATE OF ARIZONA

phouuIN Ari2. July a.. There ar,
$4,000 goats u The state ul Arizona.
aud according Go State Health OluDp
luuupN there are Just thai many
sources ui Malta fewer. Tn l.uuuc,
has been dc,otiug great deal ol
time to studying the disease, as b is
peculiar Co this part cot the uitvd
States. AZ the last meeting eft the
Arizona Medical association, held Boz
Bisbcc. he read Il very interesting pa
pet ON som. eases OF the disease ho
Had treated.
IN, dieeasc is e vorS malignant one,
ana Tn Looucy is sending out luorn-
turc giving Information us 10 thu
caus, ana prevention o. th, disease.
In which ne is being aided hN the city
and county health officers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-02

OF Kirko Weston deceased. aud Of
Henry Weston. guardian OF Fred
Weston. minor. hlr been rendered
tu said court for settlement ANA that
IN" nrst Monday loo september. ulin,-
Is september q. l1ia. ai 600 u..iorN
90. m., has been duly appointed by
said court for the hearing cor tho said
reports Jud the settlement thereof Hi
"ul.h Time try person interested i1
aIII estate may appear and f'r bis
,N RECEPTIONS. loo writing. tp said reports
aud contest lhr same
~ D. HICKEY.
Executor,
HENRY WESTON,
Guardian.