davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-07
PLAYS ANn PLAYERS.


Parline Hall is building a theatre
OF her own In Yonkers
Lalrette Taylor ia - he a stock
star in Los Angeles this summer.
= Ziegfcld. r.. will star Bert Will
Hams In a new comedy next season.
Dear Augustin," q new opera by
Leon FAN. has scored hlt IN Berlin
Mary Nash is 20 De featured neNt
season in a new play by David Pc
lasco
Sheldon Lewis and NirsInl Pear
son, both well known PLAYERS, were
married recently.
rcrtha Kalich IS appearing I'm Mrs
Fisks one-act tragedy The Light
Fror, St Agnes
Taylor Holmes. who made a docit-
cd hit IN Tho Commuters" is 10 be
starred newt season .u r,. play
Edna Goodrich has finally decided
10 90 into '1n1cv'lo tho fancy SAL
arv offered her being OBJ" induce
W.rt
Nargnart. Nay sister of Edna
N.r wII h. Nre Of fha company
formed 20 support Ha'io Williams
zoo Tho Girl from Non'marro
n is announced that next season
Clifton Crawford aow In THE QUA
kor Girl" win Pc starred in q mite
steal play by Bcrnoll WOLF and Chan
ming Pollock
William 4 nral,s FoTjy-eighth
Street Theatre New York. Is - open
next August with n comedy by George
Broadhrrst and Mark Swan called
Just Like John"
Otto Hauerhach, who recently
signed a contract with Arthur Ham
mcrstem 20 write a musical comedy
FOR Nile Emma Trentini has handed
over the scenario 10 Victor Herbert,
who will write the music.
4 new London musical comedy is
called The Sunshine Girl" The
book { shy Cecil Raleigh, author OF
many popular melodramas. and the
music hv Paul Rubens. composer OF
Three Little Maids" Charles Froh-
man has the American rights TO the
piece
/ Charles Frohman Is bringing the
extraordinary Russian actor. Pau
! Orleneff into his Garrick theatre
New York. for an indefinite season
In Russian plays Some Of thes,
have been barred from performance
IN Russia Orleneffs repertoire In,
cludes Car Feodor," Gar Pau
l." Ghosts and an unusual Ham
J let"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-07
CHAPTER XXKlll.


Just at dayhroak Yancy was reused
by the pressure Of hand on his
shoulder. and opening hts eyes saw
that the Judge was bending over him
Dress" he said briefly There's
every prospect Of troublo-eet your
rife and come with me''
Yancy noted that this prospect OF
trouble seemed 10 afford the judge q
plcasrrabIc sensation. indeed. bo had
quite lost DIS former afr cd. sruucr
and suppress d melancholy
Il Jet you sleep. Thinking ror Mood.
cd the rest" th, irdge won. .r "r.t
ever since midnight ve'va bean .u me
verge of riot and possible h... Hei
They've arrested John Nau.T-.ts
claimed he's planned a sory.e refo-
lion, \ man named Hgcs. who had
wormed bis way into his cor, 'ereo.
made the arrest be carried Nnr-ell
into Memphis, but the local magis.
trate. inundated. most likely. DE-
clined 10 have anything t. DO with
holding him. IN .ife o. i.s Hucs
managed 10 get t.s Yr's"Hr edged IN
Jail. but along obo. .i. the sit.
uatlon began 20 lrok ..H. Folks
were swarming into town armed 10
the teeth. and Hges fo'cald Murrell
across country 10 Ralei-h-
Yes said Naucy
well. the sheriff has refused 10
take Murrel into custody. Hles has
him down at the courthouse bat
whether or not he Is going 20 be able
10 hold him Is another natter"
Yancy and Hannibal had dressed BY
this time. and the Judge led the way
from the house The Scratch Hitler
looked about him. Across the street
a group OF men, the greater number Of
whom were armed. stood In front Of
Pegloe's tavern CHANGING In the a.
rection OF the courthouse. he oh
served that the square before II held
other groups But what impressed
him more was the ominous silence
that was everywhere. AZ his elbow
the Judge was breathing deep
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-07

GO q subscription hook IN 50 short a
acr.i Roosevelt returned % Ameri-
.a Zoo June. i9lol is REGARDED By
Publishers as a marvel o. tie renor-
lishiD in conilCtin. canvas
Practically every county in every
state IN The United States stll has
lts rank and file OF canvassers under
local commander These men have
been paid above sl.125.000. for they
receive % per cent of their sales.
whether Of the 1915 book or the geo
book Some who made their own de-
I1ories received 80 per ooni.
Colonel Roosevelt pleas re iaunt
therefore. PIT INTO circulation ST.
100. 90 10 g5.00o.o OF money and
caused me PRINTING Of $50 tons Of
paper. ~ tho volumes sold were
placed end 20 c1d they wonia make
an uninterrupted pa'hUtE cf 1870
miles
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-07

curt nod 10 Yancy and Cavcndish.
who. falling back a step. tossed their
guns 10 their shoulders and covered
Murrell A sudden hush grew up out
OF the tumult: the cries. angry ana
ieeriug. dwindled 10 murmur. and a
dead pall OF silence rested on the
crowded room.
The very taste OF triumph was in
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-07

-Thrrk you, dear lad responded
tte .lse with equa. gravity. and then
g. faauihal nestled back in his grand.
frars arms single big tear drop.
"a rom the end OF that gentleman S
M. renf nose.
THe.e viii le many and great
changes in store Tor us." continued
The judge. But ~ We met adversely
vitl dignity. ] am sure We shall be
ai.s 20 endure prosperity with equani.
ntr-on.y unworthy natures are ~.
fe.tad hy what D. at best superficial
arI accidental mean that tho
bef' of poverty Is about 20 be lifted
from orr lives
DO y0a mean We ain't going 70 be
po-. ans longer grandfather" ked
n rr.aai
The Judge regarded him with IN.
GIre tenderness OF expression. nc
vas .roiouudiy moved
would you mind saying that again.
dear ad?"
DO YOU mean We amt going 10 be
pore any longer. grandfather re-
po.sd Hannibal.
@ hall enjoy an adequate compe.
arDg which I am about 70 recover 4
vI ue sufficient for the indulgence OF
those simple and Intellectual tastes /
propose 10 cultivate TOR the future. %
n spite OF himself the judge sighed
This was hardly In lire with his
ideals. but the right 20 choose was no
longer his. You Uill be very rich.
ilHrribal The Quiu'ard lands--yolr
grandmother was a Quintard-will be
your. they run p into the hundred
OF thousands OF aces herea bout, this
land viii be yours as soon as ! can
establish your identity"
"Wn Uncle Bob be rich too" in.
qu.-ed Hannibal.
Certainly. How can he be poor
when We possess wealth." answered
the igdge
"Yo reckon he will always live
with ls, don't YOU grandfather"
would not have It otherwise. /
admir-" Mr lauc' -he u simple and
Cd and 90 Tor ANY company under
h..E.. except mat OF fools. His treat
mon. .. y01 H1s placed me under
ey. ting obligations, be- shall share
v. "e h.E. Nf one bitter, un-
ay r.' II. tn.t solomon Nae
har. 1901. f.. .' here 90 partaNe o.
oH. altered fortunes. And the Judge
f.l. deeply
.a bob I'D me- Nr A3haAy
gof ..' IH ia.h grandfather :. s1id
lla..L
was o inexperienced as a
child n The use O. firearms. and hc
b01 .y zeal with e"oun. who aaR
neither mercy ro- generous feeling
bat U n0Ir 1850. magnificent.
Fr. entity Hannibal Was deep ln his
account of those adventures be had
shared With N. Nejiy
And Miss Malroy where Is she
now asked the Judge. IN the FIRST
paws Of the boys narrative
shes az Mr. Bowens house Mr..
Darlington and Mr. Cayendish are
here too. Mrs Cavendish stayed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-07

4 recent story under New York
datc-line gives the following estimate
on Colonel Roosevelts earnings
Colonel Rooscvclt's Earnings.
Assistant secretary Of the
navy. two years ....S 5000
Governor OF New York.
two years Co.,. ........ 10000
Vice president of the
United states. one year. 5000
President ~ the United
States seven wears .... e5oo0O
Awarded Nobel peace
prize ..... 10000
african ahooting trip from
carnegie ....... 10000
From Scrllncrs MaraIine 5000
ROYALTY on African Game
Trails .... $4,000
Lectures. three years 1000
Fifteen wears earnings
total .... .... Lie 900
To which SHOULD be added salary
,n Outlook and MAGAZINE articles and
back ROYALTIES on books unknown.
'''' u ~ pro''o'ioh o' 'nu'S'' '''
peace
NO '''' s'll'r ever reached >"
anormoHs fi.urc. Lately one u the
most successful authors admitted that
WIN an ''i'F OF f"'' ih paper anu
'sn'''7 gee h'n mace IN eleven years
Ns""'''' colonel kooseFet Dca,
nav F's African came Iralls'
which from the dav he leu America
niiI Doc 'ad accomplished his shoot
ne "trip ana sa. foot in Europe on
bis re'wn occupied eleven months
nd ''" '..- Has e0 Gar yielded about
$685. ana
li's rrn1i. wore corrected while
.orr.s. ..-.0'n Cities This is not
-ock'n'' H IHHrarr MANS actual.
Forf H Colonel Roosevelt. besides
av.rc o. bully ''uo and vacation,
armed .ia ratio of near f-1.G'f %
month
" HH. ...-'o 1 today that 'ho print
r. Of DIS book n, African adventure
vas ordered 'a nr'.f 100000.
"Nct rn nf those hrro ,ct been as.
1osc1 OFF, 70 was said at Charles
icrihner Sons Probably nor NOR
han 90. 800
Wha' terms had been made with
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-07

AZ last accounts the MESSAGE which
DR.. Isaac Funk was 10 send t0 ni
friends from beyond tho Pray, wa.
lost In blue funk
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-07
TOP o. THE MORNING.

Good morning, Gracye. u your hat
on straight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-07

DIR. Norris at least might get a
hung jury In Fort Worth
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-07

Prof Wct1ol of Sow York ls r0H
TO weieh fhe 1u. and Do is dccme
probable that hru prescribe antI-ia'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-07

Buffal0 Brl. NOW Df. Is trying
make another fortune He's a gam
old scout.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-07

a bulldog killed a tiger In South
Africa the othor day Must hly
been poor OH Tammany ON a raca-
lion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-07
noosiIFIT's FNRNiNGs.

4 recent story under New York
datc-line gives the following estimate
~ Colonel Roosevelts earnings
Colonel ROoscyclt's Earnings.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-07

Some Of tho most famous beauties
NJ Paris have come out IN favor Of
tho snooth-shayen man Barber)ue
taste.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-07

Entered as seccnd-class matter at
As postoffice at Amarillo. Texas,
0asr the act OF March 3, 1879.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-12
After the Circulation Liars

squlch
curing "the
distributed preceding
certified published
oft the
Obviously, al accomplish
The honest publisher his
nothing conceal will certify faith the
dishonest
for advertising space for
publisher editions of
circulation" boiling
quite comfortable.
a anything
ISSUE
patrons good
taking
publisher color
safeguard Cf
maximum publisher compelled
distributed"
during
average period
circulation
The advertiser right paper
corresponds Advertising based
publishers
faith, has nothing whatever conceal
dishonest publisher will itfu
certificate" Advertisers
should know the
Advertisers should
they Of paying shipment of
mel checking the invoice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-12

First Baptist church, preached from
the text: For behold, God, in. his
sovereign love calls all men to him"
The ordinance Of baptism was admin
istered to Miss Dora Ballinger at the
close of the sermon
The Albuquerque Citizen says: "By
judicious nominations for the county
offices the question of Republican sue
cess in Santa Fe county is assured II
is only a matter Of how many. It is
possible TO carry the county by 400.
accomplish that That man is the pres
ent sheriff Harry KinselL"
On last Saturday night according to
agreement, the city sewer special com
mittee was to meet at the office of the
city engineer and open bids which had
been called for by the engineer Only
two bids had been sent to the city
engineer. One was from the local
was from a St Louis firm When the
time came for the awarding Of the con-
tract, alderman Clifford said that it
ought 10 be given 70 the local firm
The mayor did not think So Then
there was fur between the two No
settlement Of the matter was reached
At the meeting this morning there
were present, mayor .Magoffin. engi-
neer Wimberly aldermen Clifford.
Badger and Stewart The contract
was awarded to Fassett & Kelly, when
put to a vote
The county commissioners met this
morning with all present except CON-
missioner Armendzriz = H Comstock
was granted permission to erect poles
Myrtle street to his place in Concor-
dia- Ex-treasurer Harris was ordered
to pay over to the county treasurer all
monies in his hands The salary OF
county school superintendent Huffman
was paid for the last quarter. ". D.
Howe presented to the court a petition
from 546 voters Of the county asking
for registration for the November cleo
He to- 17r mt
the session this afternoon At the
afternoon session insurance policies to
the amount of SIS, 900 were accepted
and the county clerk ordered to draw
the warrants to cover the premiums.
The court decided to order the regis
tration OF the voters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-12

pet of roses, Col. Roosevelt entered
the city of roses" with rose in
buttonhole, another in his hand ana
at his elbow a fresh faced girl, who
carried a market basket filled with
more roses. When he left Portland,
after a hard days campaigning, ne
found that his private car had been
transformed into a bower of roses AS
his train pulled out the colonel was
pelted with a shower of blossoms as
he stood on the platform of his car and
waved a good bye.
Col Roosevelt made five speeches
here He denounced Oregon delegates
to the Republican convention who voted
to seat the 90 delegates who he had
declared were fraudulent, and attacked
as a judas, Thomas McCusker, who
was senator LaFollette's manager in
Oregon during the primary campaign
last spring and is Republican nomi-
nee for congress from Portland He
explained the attitude of the Progress
sive party on the trust question, de-
Tended the recall of judicial decisions
and appealed to the people Of Oregon
to stand by the Progressive party, on
the ground that il alone represented
them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-12
WILL BUILD STORES
ON MYRTLE AVENUE

Another block of store buildings IS
TO be built on Myrtle avenue by the
Central Investment company. These
buildings will be erected on the Cros-
by home site opposite the city hall. The
officers of the Investment company
have been debating whether to erect
the store buildings or a large apart
tically decided to build either one or
two story. brick building.
VIII Build $4,000 Home.
Dr. r L. Ramey has arranged to
build a new $4,000 residence on Mesa
avenue. just rortn of the cut which
has been made on the north mesa The
Ramey home will be of brick, two
stories in height and will cover five of
the 20 lots which DR.. Ramey owns in
that section.
New Bank, Vault Completed.
The new fire, burglar and waterproof
vaults Of the Rio Grande valley bank
have been completed ard are now being
occupied with the hank records and
papers. The vault Is in the rear of the
new addition to the Two Republics
building, and is of concrete and steel
construction, with steel filing cases
throughout An auxiliary vault in the
basement has also been built for the
bank stationery and supplies On the
second floor 4 directors room has been
fitted up over the new vault
Steel Arrives for Temple.
The steel for the new Masonic TIM
pie has arrived and is being unloaded
at the building site on North q Paso
street The forms for the basement
footings of the building have been built
and placed and the footings will be
poured as soon as the steel reinforcing
can be set
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-12

ciaI and industrial center In a south
ern state a canning company having
an outfit costing several hundred dol
lars has been organized which utilities
the surplus vegetables of the commu-
nity This year the value Of the veg
etabIes and fruit put up by this school
plant amounted to over $4,000. The
products are sold to hotels in neigh
boring towns and next year it is cx-
pected to double the capacity of the
plant because of the heavy demand.
done by the older girls Of the school
and in this way. many vegetables that
would be wasted in the farm homes
are turned to account and the school
plays a practical part in the economy
OF the entire community.
The school social center often serves
to improve the sanitary conditions Of
the community It may establish good
health clubs the object of which is to
teach the methods of preserving health
In some of these clubs the harmful
ness of patent medicines is discussed by
someone competent to deal with them.
The need of securing drinking water
from properly drained springs or from
wells and cisternS which have been
kept thoroughly clean as a preventive
of typhoid and kindred ills, of sleep
ing with the windows open, of having
all the rooms of the home well venti-
lated as well as a course in the relative
value of foods as sick diet and simple
first aid to the injured courses. such as
are recommendedby the Red Cross So
ciety, are among the things by which
the school social center proves itself
Of practical value
One of the excellent things about
the DEVELOPMENT of the school center
is the spirit of unity it develops in
the community. In one small town the
school center was brought about chiefly
through the united efforts of Cath
Ollie priest, a Presbyterian minister and
the superintendent of the Methodist
Sunday school These three men were
broad enough to go outside Of the
confines OF their own faiths in the
development of a movement which ad-
ded to the welfare of the community.
The social center under their cooper
alton developed a respect for each re-
ligious organization without giving IN
due influence to either
Tomorrow-Moving Picture Sales
men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-12
What Should A Wife Do? By wialls.d Black

without some one to cling 70 as a vine
is without something to hold II up
while il climbs
Good women. too and lovabIe-not.
perhaps women to set the world afire
not people 10 do any great good IN
the world, or any great bad. either
lust everyday. loving unreaSOn1nS.
unthinking, sweet little souls. who
need an ideal. a living one to idealize-
Such women should never allow any
mOmentary anger OF temporary PRIDE
co come between them and what seems
TO them happiness.
All women are not like you. some
cannot love a man who has betrayed
them They are not to blame for this
sort of character; it is born in them
In pity's name then, hunt up this
man you love so dearly, entreat him to
forgive you for not forgiving him. tell
him of your tear-Wet pillow, your days
Of lonely misery. he may take pity on
you. and make you his wife again
But whisper. be careful before you
find him to learn whether or not ne
has found some woman who would
take the top of his head off II he even
looked at you again II ne has found
such a woman he may be dead in love
with her-and that would be uapleaS-
ant for you. wouldn't it,
Men are so perVerse- snow a nlan
who deceived a perfectly good wife
for years. and after she died he mar
ried a term agent who wouldn't let
him speak to another woman, and he
wonders how he ever lived with that
first kind, loving, forgiTing creature
OF course he ought not to be that
loved him so utterly, but somehow he
didn't I wonder if that very quality
of weak acQuieSenCe was what alien
ated him from herr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-12
THE DEDICATION
1Rv Edmond JaIoux.)

row is the PATIENT" he asked
~ as he softly opened the door.
H She has had a bad night"
I the nurse replied, and her tempera-
ture is still very high
Victor Stenay hung up his oYercoat
1 in the hall and went into the halI
darkened room where a young woman,
whose emaciated face stoll showed
traces of unusual beauty, was resting
on a couch.
She turned her big blue feverish
eyes towards him with an expression OF
quiet happiness. She loved him IN spite
of all, in spite of the fact that she had
long known him to be the most egotis-
tic of men.
Charmed by the glory which sur
rounded the name of the famous poet
by his eloquence and his handsome,
soulful face, Marie Theresa Paquerie
had given up everything, her family,
her friends, her place in the society OF
her native city and had followed him
to Paris. But, in spite Of these proofs
OF her love, Victor Stenay had not been
willing to sacrifice his home and chill
dren- For three years Nile. Paquerie
had lived hidden at Neuilly, in small
villa, without company and almost
without friends, her only happiness in
she loved
Sitting at the side of her couch he
told her in his gentle sonorous voice of
the thousand little incidents that hap
pen every day in the life of a man who
QOpuAdrs aQOr6Q ana famous IN
! spite of his As years he was still an
ceedingly handsome man, with gray
+, hair and a face that showed traces of
a life spent in gratifying all the whims
of a passionate temperament His black
eyes were as lustrous and fun OF fire
as ever and every time he looked at her,
Marie Theresa trembled as she had done
the first time she met him.
When he asked how she felt today,
she replied:
THE doctor has been here, but what
can he say to me? He Knows as well
as 1 do that this is the end, Victor.
Sometimes, it is true, I still have
dreams and think of going to Egypt or
Colombo, but in my 1nnermost soul
know it is not to be. I am like per-
son sentenced to die, awaiting the COM
ing dawn and the guillotine."
She passed and then continued:
Don't let US approach the sentimen-
tai, it only makes US suffer more
should like to see Heylli Tell him to to
come here with you tomorrow His
presence always seems to soothe me-"
Jules Heylli was the most faithful
of friends and she wanted him to be
present when she exacted a promise
from Stenay.
The next day Stenay came back with
Heylli, Marie Therese's only confiden-
tial friend. He was an elderly bach
eIor, awkward, bony, original and queer
in his ways, a man who loved to be
alone and who had the habit of talking
aloud to himself in the street, who
hated trolley cars, motor buses and
all modern inventions and who for 10
years had been working on a great
book about the Greek poet Lycophron.
He was a faithful and discreet ad-
nirer of Marie ThereSe, whom he real
ly loved more than he had ever thought
he could love a woman, and together
with whom and Stenay he spent many
COY evenings.
Conversation came easily that day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-12
WISCONSIN PROGRESSIVEs
DELAY NAMING TICKET
Leaders Fear Third Ticket VIII Pre-
cipitate Fight With Senator
La Toilette.

c1pitate Fight Win senator
La Toilette.
Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 12.-Fear of
a clash with United States senator La
Toilette blocked the naming of a full
state Progressive ticket by the state
convention here.
Progressive leaders felt that the
nomination of a ticket in opposition to
the Republican state ticket would not
alone precipitate a fight with senator
La Toilette, but also would prevent
support for the Progressive cause from
governor McGOvern. However, there
was considerable sentiment, particu-
larly among delegates from northern
Wisconsin, for a complete ticket. Some
of the delegates had been so in
structed.
The convention directed the state
committee to meet not later than Sep
TENDER "a, 1919, and if in the judgment
of that committee there is then no
state ticket in the field which the
Progressive party can support the com
mittee is directed to make nomina
lions.
The convention was addressed by
Hiram W. Johnson, of California, and
United States senator Poindexter, OF
Washington.
Those who expected governor John
son to attack senator La Toilette for
his failure to align himself with the
new party were disappointed. While
the California executive urged all to
support the movement and insisted
that the old Republican party was
dead. he had no criticism for any who
see fit to remain with it.