davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-02
Gossip Of the Picture Plays


The announcement that the BlO.
graph company has, formed cOmhl-
nation With Klaw a Erlaneer for the
purpose ~ producing IN motion pfc.
tures some Of their most popular stage
plays, comes AZ a wholesome surprise.
Tile offerings Of this combination
Will embrace an exclusive repertoire IL
copyrlghted plays Already nearly
-four hundred have been secured for
this purpose. and rehearsala for the
earlier releases will bc begun NJ once.
We can look for the first productions
OF thls combination about October 4.
George Kieine. OF Chicago, import
81 of the famous Cines ana Eclipse
hlms. has made the statement that n.
does not intend Ia release any more
single reel subjects bat will devote
his entire time 10 multiple reel aims
Among the coming Klelne films which
are announced fer release ln General
Film service are "a Vlllain unmaalx.
ed" The statue of Fright" Honor
Thy Father" three very strong fea-
lures particularly notable for nne
photography aid artistic slttings.
FROM the standpoint ~ historical
az q NiAA " IfNNNNH AWN must INfNtithr
able hlm ever made 81 the Kalem
three-reei production Of Bronson
iioWnrd's great novel shenandoah"
recently seen az the Alrdome here
Practically an the guns and uniforms
used in making this great nlm were
actually used in shenandoah valley
during the Ciyil war There were
used In this picture over 1000 rounds
Of small arm ammunition. Five
thousand rounds were used Ia the bat
terry ~ 20 cannon. One of the Con-
foderatc flags used was captured by q
Massachusetts, regiment during sher-
idans raid through Virginia and one
of tho Union nags was loaned to the
EHiDm company by Michigan Grand
Army post. The scenes showing Sher-
ldan's ride were made along the ac-
tual route ridden by the doughty gen.
Grad
when the spectator Views the nro
duefiuu on the screen. he finds vis-
ual.g.d an exact reproduction or
Sherldan's spectacular ride. his rally
0f the Union troops and the defeat
aud retreat of the Confeder8tes in the
Shenandoah valley Of virginia
An of us have heard aud wondered
gao the remarkable fents 81 the car-
rior pigeon. but few OF MS have ever
had thc opportunity 90 see or study
tho nature and care 81 these inteFesl
inE birds because. while common on
the other side. they are scarce la Tho
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-02
How 20 Avoid Those Pains and Dissress
Which 90 Many MotheFs Have Suffered.

" ~ pity more wnmen 40 not know ~
Mothers Friend iiene o. a neutiiy that aifiens
The muscles, enables them 10 expand without
tuy strain uluu the ligameuts und euahira
NAUSEA. morning sickness or nny % The dfr1Aod
tympiums ~ familiar 10 many mothers,
There N uo foolish diet t0 hhrass the mind.
The thoughts % not dwell uiun pain amt suf.
irfiuf, for an such are avoided. Thousand 81
women no lonefr resifg themselves f0 the
thought that sickness AMI Distress arr uafurai
They know lTttef. fnr n Muitef'a FreHd thrg
have found wonderful penetrating reueiy %
ianish an those dreaded tNlHtirucrs
" ~ n suhlect every WoWHn ahuuid H. faml-
llar win nod even though She may nuf require
turh d frAWir, she viii nuW aud then nprf
HAnF lruflAVtlNu mother 30 Nh0fH h word n
inr uusmi Mothers Friend VIII come b. b aui-
uerful hlrFalnf Tho fainNais frulfdf b. ala
~ ail DRUGGISTS aud a unl ~ uu battle.
u lH Tor external usf only, uud D. really Nufih
~ weight ln sold Write iu iag % ~ hfhdt
nfld hrEuiatof co, i2i iamut hidG., Atlantis.
ua, tf . most valuable bogk,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-02

Corner silver avenue ana Fifth
street Hugh a. Cooper. pastor;
Chnuncey a. Foreman. aseociaie pas-
tor.
Bible school, 9;t5 a. IN.
Mems Fellowship class and Kings
Daughters class meet "a > g a. m.
Morning Worship, ~ a, 10.
sermon theme Manifold Grace.
No evening service during month of
August. Union service az Figai NJ +.
charch.
Music at morning service.
Prelude "OmcrtnrNn ..t.... Dpfhlrr
Solo; "Fcnr Ye Not ON Israel"
.............s... d pGdley luck
OnerinE 'Andantlno .... uaaser
Anthem What Are These" Siaiuer
postlude Darh
Y. y. \. a. u meets az D. IN Top.c,
FChristlnn Perseverance
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-02

Change of Life that
! could hardly live.
My husband had 10
nailrubber on all the
gates for ! could not
stand Il 10 have a
gate slam.
81 also had back
ache and n fullness
IN my stomach. |
noticed that Lydin
+. Pinkham $ Vege
tablp Command WAS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-02

Corner of Fourth street ami West
Silver avenue. Arehdeacon VI. n.
Warren. rector; rrsldenee. ia0a West
Tileras avenue, Eleventh sunday
after Trinity HOLY communications Z
a. nj. sunday school a.t5 a. W. Holy
communion. Al a. nj No evening
service
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-02
SILVER CITY PEOPLE
BELIEVE MULHALL WAS
A FORMER RESIDENT
special Dispatch "a Eyenlng Herald.

Special Dispatch "a Evening Herald.
silver city. n. NJ. AUG. g. Much
interest has been aroused here by the
statement of "a number of people that
Martin w Mulhall chief lobby Wit
ness, IN The same Colonel Mulhnn who
lived IN silver city Ia iSaa and was
frm supervisor of the ella national
forest. Pictures of The lobby witness
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-02

sodniity mass, 100 o. M; children'a
mass. s:ae q. M; late mass and SER
mon, i0;00 a. ne Evening serylco
1870.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-02

The German service announced for
tomorrow afternoon. Angus, ad. will
be postponed until sunday. August
gist REV. r. fSfelzschmar of opiimo,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-02
CcntmI Avcnue Mcthodlat CHURCH.

Central avenue aud Arno street.
samuel r.. Allison, pastor, Services
conducted by the pastor az ~ "a. m.
and D. IN The choir will furnish
special music for both the morning
ana evening services.
SUNDAY school az s;tb "a. m. r. ~.
Doris superintendent
Devotional meeting of the senior
Epworth league ut o. ia.
The rogulnr business meeting ~ tho
Womans Missionary society al j.. m.
Tuesday in the partor's study in rear
of church
Prayer meeting Wednesday ia 8
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-02

and former manufacturers agent Ia
lhh nopfparen are dtc|ared 81 thoxt
who knew re itaai Mhihall i0 bt lhe
same man.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-02

Services are held In the Woman's
club building. az the corner Of sew
SUNDAY morning at n o'clock. sub
ject for this week. Love" Wed
nesday evening services are al 4
o'clock The public IL cordially In
vlted 10 attend these services sum
day school az "a o'clock.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-02

Statistics show that the United
states ~ greater consumer az coffee
than any other nation OF the world
our imports OF this little bean run in
10 the millions ~ dollars each year.
and vet most 90 ~ 90 not know
whether u grows on "A tree or Vine
in reality. u Hrows on a bush and its
culture II remarkably interesting
subject for study. The Lubin com
pany has Just made hlm entitled
Coffee Industry In Jamaica" The
scenes we're al taken on one OF two
Of The largest plantations IN that
beautiful island. commonly called
"'fhe Pearl of the Antilles" ia
malca. although belonging 10 Great
Britain. lies very near our own shores,
being just south of the island Of Cuba.
in the Caribbean sea. Kingston. It's
capital. IN the chief port Of call for an
steamers between the Atlantic ports
of the United States and the Panama
canal
This alm shows how the small plant
IL set out. and the different stages of
its growth until the bush Is covered
with snowy white blossoms. and final
ly the gathering Of the pretty brilliant
red berries. The process Of crushing
the berries and hulling out the coffee
bean is then illustrated. followed by
the drying floors and the packing ana
Anal shipping ~ the islands most val
liable product All coffee drinkers
will be Interested Ia learning where
tho principal ingredient Of their Ia
yorite beverage comes from.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-02
HUSBAND NAILED
RUBBER ON GATES
Wife so Weak and Nervous
Could Not Stand Least
Noise - How Cured.

Munford, Ala. "' / was so weak and
nervous while passing through the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-02

Gold aud broadway Church of Christ
Hermon y Williams, minister. ig2
Bible school at 9st5 a. M Last
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-02
Services in Albuquerque Churches tomorrow


The pastor hopes "a greet large
congregation sunday morning and
evening. A cordial welcome 30 an.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-02

when yan van, tee eaIl up s4-ss--
Diamond fco.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-02

uuiied states. A flm announced for
release In General Film Service treats
% the subject thoroughly through tna
dincreni singes Of growth Of palr
81 squads. their early training, the
interesting method 81 wtdRinR rolled
message 90 one Of the pigeons toll
feathers 20 that II offers least resist :
nnco In HlRht, The remarkable ayatem
employed 10 determine the winner Of
n carrier pigeon match. and one a,ene
showing the start Of over ten thousand
pigeons In great aerial race.
ON the eNme reel, Il shown a timely
subject entitled How n blossom
opens" n shows the flowers Growth
by slow Stages and illustrates certain
things which the naked eve eanuot
possibly discern. THIS " nude 20 Ssh.
bic by an iuEenious mcdonnell de-
Vice which makes one exposure on
the aim al regular Intervals ~ an
hour OF So. when the nlm r. shown
the pictures taken at these iona IN.
tervuls are produced NJ the r'te 81
fourteen second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

spcctcr tread. again Hooper faced him. Sinking
and jccring he waited swung his bat drove the ball
whitng toward the fences and never stopped running
until ne had reached third. Patiently AIathewson took
up the burden. This time it was Yerkes the boy he
had fooled but breaking his heart with terrific
hit that bounded off the blcacher wall. And when
Mathcwson tried again he saw that Hooper had
scored that Ycres was grinning derisivey from third
base.
Alarmed, Doyle captain OF the Giants, came running
in but ut glance from MathewSon drew back abashed
Then Doyle blundcred. Clearly nervous he let ball
weakly hit from Speakers bat slip through his hands
and Ycrkcs scored BY his error he had made heavier
the veterans burden. For moment Mathcwson re-
garded him rcproachuy; then he returned to his task
Other hits ioowc t. crashing drives that flew from BoS
ton bats the far OF the iedtearing scorch
ing hits that team make only when pitcher is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
BY EDWARD LYELL FOX

wavering Finally, the inning done Matbcwson walked
slowly 10 the bench. His mind was busy.
Like al the thousands Of spectators he felt the issue
Almost driven from the box helpless himself TO check
the Boston onslaught it seemed that only if he rose
out f himself could New York be saved Grimly he
waited for someone to yell Has been.
put while his mates took their turn 1t bat and
Mathewson sat stoically on the bench something
happened. The material phase of j, saw; the in.
tangible was easy to imagine. As the Giants hurried to
their bench at the end Of that disastrous inning
watched Alathewson. Ny seat was In 'a. upper pa.
vilion Of the curvng grandstand poin. Just opposite
the New Yorl; bench, from which with the III Of glasses
every move every expression Of the men was visible
rs the PLAYERS dropped into their seats surprised
to see that Of them looked disappointed or dsp-
proving. Not face showed what those men must have
felt hardened professionals to each Of m Mathew
sons weakening would mean a diitcr,u.. H more than
a thousand dollars. Yet not a grlmiie, apparent
Instead one by one Mathewsons mates me over to
him, smiled, slapped him the back, grnoi his hand
seemed to say Its all right, old man, sI get them
next time rs hero they greeted him. turned to him
faces that were sunny, happy, confident.
And AIathcwson felt it. 1t helped him. This Incl.
dent f loyalty warmed him. 1t spel III. ly that his
pride had begun. He sat with his chin +. .. The old
glow came into his cheeks the flash 10 his eyes, Md
taking the field the next inning, he pitch. With new
strength. although rallied by his own 'HIomitabe
spirit, the faith Of his team had gone deep 50 deep
that AIathewson would have thrown his out for
them.
One after another-Speaker, Hooper hey faced
him only to fail, their bats useless, wooden things
Through the fourth, the fifth innings he ...-hed, the
old Mathewson, master Of the game, over ming his
opponents, tricl;ing them after the other Never
more than three stood against him in a sin II INNING
never did Boston even threaten,-a wondered pitch
ing feat clear through to the end Of the game The inner
drama OF a man rising out OF himself Of Age uparenty
falling, gaining strength, holding off its inevitable
day And the crowds marvcled: not at outh; Tor
Bedient was forgotten.
THAT is example of peculiar thing,-the psychoF
ogy of baseball. Every manager, every player
admits the psychology in baseball only they do not
call it by that name. In the jargon Of baseball they
speak of it as "qoat getting Indian signs, jinxes,
"the break" Of course there are those who under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

DOWN in a fog-smothcred
- pit they began it, IN old
fight, as old as the ages,
the meeting Of Youth and Age
fought as lii Sohrab and Rustum
with the heavens blackcning.
About them lowered the stands
81 the Fcnway. vast structures of
concrete and steel. circling, ugly
anldark; living walls, ticrcI with
countless vague faces, each apll-
M blank. Above them driitel
the iol, stirring in q weak wind
from the west. cnyclpping neigh
boring housctops. tricklng the
eyes. making II the distant city
Of Boston 4 mirage, remote,
ghostly. And always the fog
thickcncd, drew It's damp gray
curtain between the Fcnwdy and
the world, shielded II slcrclly,
seemed as ii loath 10 reveal what
might come, the fall Of Agc.
So in the early afternoon Of
this October day was the base
ball park at Boston shut ont
from It's surroundings. In il the
home team, 1912 champions Of
the American League, was about
% take the field against the win
ncrs Of the National League pen
nant, the New York Giants.
Most skillet Of their profession,
veterans both Of hari-fought
pcnnant races, the teams hal
reached the climax Of their sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

soliilv built man who swung
heavy bat menacingly. And
against him Mathcwson failed
saw the ball crash from Speakers
bat while Hooper raced round
the bases 10 third.
Again Mathcwson rallied,
called experience and craft to
his aid. First Lewis, then Gard
ncr. fell before him, victims both
10 the veterans rcsourcetul mind
and the danger was past.
In Just that way did Mathew
son begin his fight, saving his
strength. relying on cunning, on
III the little stratcgies that Age
brings against lusty, irresistible
Youth. For the sturdy Bcdient
was throwing the ball with al
the snap Of a young, supple arm,
with al the ease Of plant mus
clcs. In him seemed to be I'm
limited strength, a power for
throwing with terrific speed,
speed that made Of the Boston
pitcher a Gatling gun, human,
destructive.
Sopassed the innings, the first,
the second. with the veteran hus-
banding himself, matching body
with mind and staving off the
inevitable. Another inning, and
he could prolong it no longer.
With the fog thickcst, it came,
with the players vaguely visible,
dim shapes, who moved with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

son. the posscaSon series, the winners Of which would
be hailed rs "World's Champions Four games had
they played and now, with the fifth beginning, Bos-
ton put its faith in young pitcher, almost boy,
Bcdicnt by name, inexperienced, untricd, yet won
dcrfully confident and efficient. Facing him was the
veteran Alathcwson, hero Of the New York pitching
staff quiet man, powerfully built old to baseball,
his big frame worn by countless hard games, the cum
ming Of his departing, the cpthct has been family
sounding in his ears.
Perhaps Mathcwson faced the first Boston bats
he remembered how he had faced this same
two days before; how had come his rcd-lcggcd
teammates succession Of them, each trying to
him down-a stubborn, sngc-handcl fight through
eleven long innings when dusk had settled driving the
teams from the field. Perhaps it came to Mathew
how he had felt at the close Of that day-weak,
overworkcd nervous, harasscd pcrsstcntly by fear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

that, called upon TO go through it again,
he might weaken. Possibly he wondered
if he had remained in baseball year too
long, if at thrty-fivc the professional ath-
lctc didn't begin his rctrogrcSsion. Like
al ball players past thirty, he often heard
shouted in fancy the dread "IIas becn!'
and often thought of the day when it
would be shouted in reality. So did
Mathcwson face Boston's heavy hittcrs,
begin the fight against the boyish Bedicnt,
this young challenger Of his skill, scarcely
twenty.
7 WATCHED the veteran al through the
fight. TO me it was more interesting
than the game, drama within spectacle,
a clash Of feelings and emotions, constantly
recurring. watched him as he caught
new white ball that the umpire threw him,
rubbed it with his hands, pulled at his cap,
and, glancing carefully at the deploying
Of the men behind him, raised his arm to
pitch. But some of the cunning had gone
from that arm. The crash of bat, a sour
rying Of feet, and Hooper Of Boston had
hit safely.
Through a pair of strong field glasses
watched Mathewson. He seemed disap-
pointed. Then with al the craft Of vet.
eran he began TO deceive his next opponent,
a youngster, Yerkes. Patiently Mathew
son worked away on him, guessed what
sort Of ball Yerkes would expect, then
threw the opposite, kept him tricked;
toiled on until, overcome by sheer guile,
Yerkes hit weakly and failed. But then
came Speaker,-cool, aggressive Speaker,
dreaded of American League pitchers, a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-05

entered my room l sent the maid
away and sat down by the window.
The beauty of the night made me
restless; I went downstairs, slipped
out through the garden to the per
COLA. My hammock hung there and 1
lay down in it, looking at the stars. .
She drew the ring from her finger,
holding it out for him to see.
1.-The starlight caught the gems on
the Sign of Venus" she said under
her breath; that was the beginning.
And them don't know why-as l
lay there idly turning the ring on my
finger, found myself saying, 81 must
go to New York; l must leave my
body here asleep in the hammock
and go down to my own room in
58th street.
A curious little chill passed over
Rutherford.
81 said it again and again. don't
know why. 1 remember The ring gilt
tered; I remember it grew brighter
and brighter. And then-and then!
I found myself upstairs here in the
dark, cropping for matches"
Again that faint chill touched
Rutherford.
81 was stupefed for a moment"
she said TREMENDOUSLY; then 1 sus-
pected what had done and it fright
ened me. And when lighted the
candle and saw it was truly my own
room-and when I caught sight of
my own face in the miTTor-terror
seized me; it was like a glimpse of
something taken Unawares.
I For, do you know that, although
in the glass I saw my own face, the
face was NOT looking back at me"
She dropped her head, crushing the
ring in both hands.
1.-THE reflected face was far love-
her than mine; and it was mine, I
think, yet it was not looking at me
and it moved when 1 did not move.
1 WONDER wonder"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-05

told me can be explained" he said.
How can it? At this very moment
l am asleep in my hammock"
1--WE. will deal with that later" he
said, smiling at her. Where is there
a looking glass;"
There is one in the hallway" She
rose, slipping the ring on her finger
and led the way to an oval gilt mir
ror. ......
"Now look into the glass" he said
gayly.
She raised her head and faced the
mirror for an instant.
Come here" she whispered; and
he stepped behind her, looking over
her shoulder.
In the glass, as though reflected,
he saw her face, but THE FACE
WAS IN PROFILE!
A SILVER passed over him from
head to foot.
did l not tell you, " she whispered.
Look! See, the other face is NOV
ing, while am stiIl!'
There's something wrong about
the glass, of course" he muttereG;
its defective"
But who is that in the glass?"
ct is you-your profile. don't
exactly understand. GOOD LORD!
IT'S TURNING AWAY FROM US!'
She shrank against the wall, wide
eyed, breathing rapidly.
Ito Be Concluded MonGay.)
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-20

Fss Maude Steinmeyer and Miss
e Trammell closed their kinder
Pm yesterday for the holidays and
fised their pupils by giving them
lrty. Games were played, re-
(ments of sandwiches, pickles,
were served and the children
allowed to make candy, all OF
h delighted them greatly.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-20


Fr. and Mrs. S. M. Stephens
+ returned home, the former from
eyeral weeks stay on the east
It, where he has been marketing
citrus fruit, in which he is ex-
lively interested, and the latter
a four months stay in Russell
!, Tenn, where she has been
(ding the time very pleasantly
ling after her large property in
pts there and also enjoying the
autumn weather.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-20

Albert Vontoska's latest march
composition. "The Tourist" composed
in Lakeland, will be played tonight
as opening overture at the Auditor
ium by the famous 10-piece Starnes
orchestra, under the direction Of
Prof. Tewell. The composer is the
pianist at the Majestic theater.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-20

CHRlSTIAN--Bible school at 10
a. m. Preaching and communion at
IL a. m. Subject, "The Race for
Glory, Honor and Immortality !"
Preaching, Z p. m, subject, "The
Newborn King" Come and see us.
Our house is small. The congrega-
tion is large and the gospel is
preached. !. w. Lowman, pastor.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-20

FIRST Observation-Disclosures
see avenue, W. s. Patterson, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preach
ing services at II a. m. and Z p. m.
Subject of morning sermon is Mans
Iotal Depravity. Subject of even
ing sermon, Second Commandment"
Free pews and a cordial reception
will be given you at all these serv.
ices.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-20

Henley & Henley announce that
they will give away calendars on
Monday, and ask their customers to
call on that day in order that they
may not be disappointed later. The
Telegram is in receipt of one of their
calendars, which is beauty.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-20

preach a Get Acquainted" sermon
and will be pleased at a liberal at
tendance of the Methodist folks. To
the general public there will be ac-
corded an equally generous welcome.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-20

ev. ]. B. Ley, the new Method
minister, reached the city today
Ocala, and will fill the pulpit
be First Methodist church at both
Is tomorrow. His family will not
J down until next week.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-20

Miss Rosalie Swindell, who has
|n attending Columbia College at
ke City, will arrive tonight to
hid the holidays with her parents,
!. and Mrs. j. c.. SWindell.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-20

Rev. /. G.. jenkins went down to
bpa today, where he will fill the
bit of the Tampa Heights church
both hours tomorrow. The fam
will not move until some time
! week.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-20

CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
Preaching at II a. m. and D, m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Public
cordially invited to attend. Rev.
Lewis, pastor.