davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-10
HUSTONIAN TALKS
ON PLANT juice
WELL KNOWN HOUSTON MAN
TELLS on rsE Or INV TONIC
~ HIS HOuE

This letter from a well-known
Houston citizen Is wen worth read.
inc
r a. Dillingham;
Dear sir Allow me 10 add some
words Of praise 10 your marvellous
Plant Juice some time ago
Doufht bottle for my wife. She
has suffered with chronic constipa-
ton and kidney trouble for years A
fev day. after she commenced TAX
Ing II We noticed marked improve
ment She is continuing the treat.
meut and We are sure that Plant
Juice viii cure her ! have paid out
a great deal OF money FOR different
remedies for her. but Plant Juice
has already done her more good than
all others put together
Yours truly.
W. II. CHAMBERS
80 sOg West Main Street
For an ailments OF the stomach,
liver and kidneys. Plant Juice IL the
greatest remedy Of the century. II ID
purely vegetable and its yitaiIzlng
corrective and reconstructlve qaal.
tiles are 20 pronounced that bcnefi.
cial results are noticed from the
first day Try H. For sale at
Thompson's
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-10
Instant Relief from Eczema

pointed. DO not mako tho mistake OF
refusing 20 try this soothing wash Al
other druggists Keep this Odd. Pre-
rerIution-go 10 them II you can't
come t1 us--hut II you come 10 our
STORE we will give you the first dollar
bottle 900 our positive no pay guaran-
t.e that ODD. viii stop tie itch at
once.
Odd Soap keeps the pores healthy;
ash ~ about H.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-07-24

49,
hau ,' GHusn1 SIsat VI " p'''" so'u ''"e
on Dni'S''ho nuse''
gu nave enc no nuSDanu anu S'' you
wear "euu'"srl"s, $780,, .
ne tIleu 10 sei%e ief n""u' ''' '"'
S"arutS u'e" 1t paCM' .,, ,,u-,
nat " present SHe SOU ,'., "',''' -
ing once more ana 'a'ii'' ''''''''9 "
niue I.a, ner e''parFaSSiieh'' ,.u
In'Is'ine' AS you n"'' Nv , ~,
pa"u' 'i'"' ''"s ''i' o'l'y INV, ~. ,,a,,
given py o"" ~no 'opes ~ '" ",r.,ar,
m i'9 wv, wy o,I 49, ,rno,
r,ng 10 mt. and that nromtge
nn "e r 20 naoan,a6,.
nus ''' -.,a,.z.,, ,r.
lay
"'u I'u''
ana what "'u Sn' "n' "''' ''''''
anne
What chose said Inrl7''''''
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-07-24
CHAPTER Xl.
Above the Trap-Doors.

ABOVE the lTdp-DOo'S'
The next day he saw her ut the
onera. She was still wearing the
plain gold ring She was gentle and
kind to him. She talked to him OF
the plans which he was forming. OF
his future, of his career
lie told her that the date OF the
Polar expedition had been put forward
and that he would leave Franco In
three weeks, or month at least.
She suggested almost gaily. that he
must look upon the voyage with de
light as a stage toward his coming
fame. And when he replied that
fame without love was no attraction
in his eyes. she treated him as child
whose sorruws were only shortlived.
How can you speak so lightly OF
such serious things?" he asked. Per
haps we shall never see each other
again! | may die during that expcGi
ton"
"Or l." she said simply.
She no longer smiled or TESTED. She
seemed to be thinking of some new
thing that had entered her mind for
the first time. Her eyes were all
aglow with it
What are you thinking OF. Chris
tine?"
81 am thinking that we shall not
see each other again
And does that make you 30 radi
anti"
And that. in n month. We shall
have to say good-by for ever!"
Unless. Christine. we pledge our
faith and wait for each other for
ever"
She put her hand on his mouth.
flush, Raoull You know
there is no question OF that
And we shall never be married: that
is understood"
She seemed suddenly almost unable
to contain an overpowering gaiety.
She clapped her hands with childish
glce. Raoul stared ct her in amaze.
mcnt.
But but" she continued.
holding out her two hands to Raoul.
or rather giving them to him, AS
though sho had suddenly resolved to
make him present Of them. but Il
We cannot be married, we can
we can be engaged! Nobody will know
but ourselves, Raoul There have
been plenty of secret marriages. why
not secret engagement? We
ARE engaged dear, for month! In u
month, you viii go away. and can
be happy at the thought Of that month
all my life long"
Gro BE CONTINUEDJ
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-07-24

tine, Why did you try to reassure
me? And what danger is 1t. NJ. de
Chagny?"
AN impostor is abusing her good
faith"
Is the Angel of Music an impos-
tori"
She told you herself that there is
no Angel Of Music"
But then what is It, in heavens
name? You will be the death of me-"
There is a terrible mystery around
us, madame. around you, around
Christine, a mystery much more to be
feared than any number OF ghosts or
genii!"
Mamma Valerius turned a terrified
face to Christine, who had already
run to her adopted mother and was
holding her in her arms.
Don't believe him, mummy. don't
believe him." she repeated
Then tell me that you viii never
leave me again." implOred the widow
Christine was silent and Raoul re-
sumed.
That is what you must promise.
Christine. 1t is the only thing that
can reassure your mother and me. We
will undertake not to ask you a single
question about the past, If you prom
Use us to remain under our protection
in future"
That Is an undertaking which /
have not asked of you and a promise
which | refuse to make you" said the
young girl haughtily. 81 am mistress
of my own actions, NJ. de Chagny; you
have no right to control them. and /
will beg you to desist hcnceforth. As
to what | have done during the last
fortnight, there is only one man in
the world who has the right to de-
mand an account of me: my hus-
band! Well, / have no husband and
| never mean to marry"
She threw out her hands to en-
phasize her words and Raoul turned
pale, not only because Of the words
which he had heard. but because he
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-07-24
SYNOPSIS.

CONSERVATION is caused on the last
night that the Opera is managed by De
bienne and Poligny because of the. ap-
pearanCe of a ghost. said to have been
In evidence on several previous occasions.
Christine Daae, member OF the opera
company, is called upon to fill a very
Important part and scores great sue
cess. Count de Chagny and his brother
Raoul are among those who applaud the
singer. Raoul tries to see Christine in
the dressing room, but Is unable to do so
and later discovers that some one is max
Ing love to her. She energies alone and
upon entering the room he finds II empty.
While the farewell ceremony for the re-
firing managers is going on, the Opera
Ghost appears and informs the new man
ayers that Box No. is reserved for him.
Box No. is sold with disastrous results.
The managers receive a letter from the
Opera Ghost calling attention to the err
Tor. Christine Daae writes Raoul that
she had gone to visit the grave of her
father. He goes also and in the night
follows her to the church. Wonderful
violin music is heard. Raoul visits
graveyard. Raoul is found next morning
almost frozen. MOncharmin and Richard
investigate Box No. 5 and decide to see
the performance of Faust" from front
seats Of that box. Carlotta, who sings
the leading part in Faust" is warned to
give the part to Christine. Car
lotta, refusing, loses her voice in the mid
crashes down. killing a woman and
wounding many. Raoul searches for
Christine. who has disappeared. He sees
her at last, but does not speak, and later
a note is received from her making an
appointment for a masked ball
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-07-24

cause you say today that there Is nc
Angel OF Music! In that case. Chris
tine, why did you follow him that
timeH Why did you stand up, with
radiant features, as though you were
really hearing angels? An, IT
is very dangerous voice, Christine,
for | myself, when | heard it, was so
much fascinated by II that you van
ished before my eyes without my sec
ing which way you passed! Chris
tine, Christine in the name of heaven,
in the name of your father who is In
heaven now and who loved you so
dearly and who loved me too. Chris
tine, tell us, tell your benefactress
and me, TO whom does that voice be
long? If you do. we will save you in
spite Of yourself. Come. Christine,
the name of the man! The name OF
the man who had the audacity to put
ring on your tlnger!"
m. de Chaguy," the girl declared
coldly, you shall never know"
Theroupon, seeing the hostility
with which her ward had addressed
the visCount Mamma Nalerius sud
denly took Christines part
And, if she does love that man,
monsieur lie vicomte, even then 1t is
no business of yours!'
Alas, madame" Raoul humbly re
Piled unable to restrain his tears
alas, believe that Christine really
does love him! But IT is not
only that which drives me to despair;
for what am not certain Of madame,
is that the man whom Christine loves
Is worthy of her love-"
ut is for me to be the Judge OF
that, monsieur" said Christine. look.
ing Raoul angriIy in the face.
when a man" continued Raoul.
adopts such romantic methods to en-
tice a young girls affections 20
THE man must be either n villain,
or the girl a fool; is that it,"
"Christine?"
"Raoul. why do you condemn man
whom you have never seen, whom no
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-07-24
CHAPTER X.
his Erik ?" he said.

Forget the Name of the Mans Voice.
The day after Christine had van
ished before his eyes in sort OF daz-
Element that still made him doubt the
evidence of his senses, NJ. lie Vicomte
de Chagny called to inquire at Nam
ma Valerius'. He came upon a charm
ing picture. Christine herself was
seated by the bedside of the old lady,
who was sitting up against the pill
lows, knitting. The pink and white
had returned to the young girls
cheeks. The dark rings round her
eyes had disappeared. Raoul no longer
recognized the tragic face OF the day
before. If the veil of melancholy over
those adorable features had not still
appeared to the young man as the
last trace of the weird drama in whose
tolls that mysterious child was strug-
Cling, he could have believed that
Christine was not Its heroine at all.
She rose, without showing any emo
ton, and offered him her hand. But
Eaours stupefaction was so great that
he stood there dumfounded, without a
gesture. without a word
We'll. NJ. de Chagny." exclaimed
Mamma Valerius, don't you know our
Christine? Her good genius has sent
her back to us!"
Mammal" the girl broke in prompt
ly, while a deep blush mantled to her
eyes. Il thought. mamma, that there
was to be no more question of that!
You know there is no such thing as
the Angel of Music!"
But. child. he gave you lessons for
three months!"
Mamma, | have promised to ex-
plain everything to you one OF these
| days: and hope to do so but
you have promised me, until that day,
| to be silent and to ask me no more
| questions whatever"
Provided that you promised never
to leave me again! But have you
promised that, Christine?"
Mamma, all this cannot interest NJ.
de Chagny."
"On the contrary, mademoiseIle. %
said the young man. in voice which
he tried to make firm and brave. but
"llCn SUN lltunDltut any IuluB mat
concerns you interests me to an ex.
tent which perhaps you will one day
understand. ! do not deny that my
surprise equals my pleasure at finding
you with your adopted mother and
that, after what happened between us
yesterday. after what you said and
what | was able to guess. hardly ex.
pected to see you here so soon,
should be the first to delight at your
return, If you we're not so bent on
preserving a secrecy that may be iata.
to you and / have been your
friend too long not TO be alarmed,
with Nine Valerius at disastrous
adventure which will remain danger
Gus so long as we have not uRrayeled
It's threads and OF which you Will Ger
tainIy end by being the victim, Chris
I, tine"
At these words. Mamma NaIeriuf
tossed about in her bed.
what does this mcan?" she cried
rs Christine in Danger
Yes, madame" said Raoul cour
ageously, Notwithstanding the signs
which Christine made to him.
My Cod" exclaimed tho good, sim
pie old woman. gasping for breath
You must tell me everything. Chris
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-07-24

You YOURSELF
How do you mean?"
BY plying him the other night. the
night of the masked ball. When you
went to your dressing-room. did you
not say Poor Erik? Well. Christine,
| there was n poor Raoul who overheard
you"
This is the second time that you
have listened behind the door. NJ. dc
Chagny!"
Il was not behind the door &.
| was in the dressing-room. In the
inner room. mademoiselle."
"Oh. unhappy mani" moaned the
girl, showing every sign OF unspeak'
able terror. Unhappy man! Do you
want to be killed."
Perhaps"
Raoul uttered this perhaps" with
so much love and despair in his voice
that Christine could not keep back
sob. She took his hands and looked
at him with all the pure affection OF
which she was capable.
"Raoul." she said, forget the mans
name. You must never try to
fathom the mystery of the mans
voice"
is the mystery so very terrible"
There is no more awful mystery on |
this earth. Swear TO me that you |
will make no attempt to find out"
she insisted. swear to me that you |
will never como to my dressing-room,
unless | send for you
Then you promise to send Tor mo
sometimes, Christine?'
81 promise"
"Whcn?"
Tomorrow"
"Then | swear to do ms you ask"
He kissed her hands and went away. |
cursing Erik and resolving TO be pa
tient
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-07-24

one knows and about whom you your
self know nothing"
Yes Christine. Yes
! at least know the name that you
thought to keep from me Tor ever.
Tho name Of your Angel OF
Music, mademoisellc, Is Erik"
Christine at once betrayed herself.
She turned as white as sheet and
stammcrod
Who told yOu?"
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-07-24
CHAPTER TX. (contInued.O

At first, he thought he must be mis-
taken. To begin with, he was per-
suaded that, If any one was to be
pitied, it was he, Raoul. 1t would
have been quite natural II she had
said, Poor Raoul," after what had
happened between them But, shak-
ing her head, she repeated. Poor
Erik"
What had this Erik to do with
Christine's signs and why was she
plying Erik when Raoul was SO IN
happy?
Christine began to write, deliberate
ly, calmly and so plaCidly that Raoul,
who was still trembling from the eff
feCts OF the tragedy that separated
them, was painfully impressed.
What coolness!" he said to him
self.
She wrote on, filling two, three, four
sheets Suddenly, she raised her
head and hid the sheets in her bodice
She seemed to be listening.
Raoul also listened. g.
Whence came that strange sound, that
distant rhythm? A faint sing
ing seemed to issue from the walls
yes. 1t was as though the walls
themselves were singing! The
song became palmer he
words were now distinguishable =.
he heard voice, very beautiful,
very soft. very captivating voice
but. for all its softness, It re-
manned a male voice. The voice
came nearer and nearer 1t
came through the wall 1t ap-
preached and now the voice
was In the room, in front of Christine.
Christine rose and addressed the
voice, as though speaking to some
one:
Here am. Erik" she said. Il am
ready. But you are late"
Raoul, peeping from behind the cur
tain, could not believe his eyes, which
showed him nothing. Christine's face
lit up. A smile OF happiness appeared
upon hsr bloodless lips.
The voice without a body went on
singing; and certainly Raoul had
never in his life heard anything more
absolutely and heroically sweet. more
gloriously insidious, more delicate,
more powerful, in short more irresis-
tibly triumphant. He listened to It
in a fever and he now began to un.
derstand how Christine Daae was able
to appear one evening, before the
stupeE7d audience, with accents OF a
beauty hitherto unknown, OF a super
human exaltation, while doubtless still
under the influence of the mysterious
AID invisible master.
The voice was singing the Wedding
night Song from Romeo and Juliet
Raoul saw Christine stretch out her
arms to the voice as she had done, II
Perros churchyard, to the invisible
violin playing The Resurrection o.
Lazarus. And nothing could descrtb,
the passion With which the voic,
sang:
Fate link' thee to me for ever and &
dayr'
The Grains went through RaouIl
heart Struggling against the charm
that seemed to deprive him of all hil
will Hnd all his energy and OF almos
all his lucidity at the moment wheI
be needed them most. he succeeded
in drawing bacs the curtain that hlt
him and he walked to where Christin,
stoo3. She herself was moving to tn,
back Of the room, the whole wall o
that reflected her image, but not his
for he was Just behind her and en-
tirely covered by her.
-Fato links thee to me for ever and ,
day"
Christine walked toward her imag,
in the glass and the image came to
ward her. The two Christines-th,
real one and the rehection-ended b,
'ssuchin4: and RAoui put out his arm
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-07-24
Hay

PrIces Paid by Denver Jobbcrs Il. o.
b. Track Dcnyer)
Colorado upland, per ton. .lO.OOUi2.OO
Nebraska upland, per ton lO.OOUil.00
Second bottom, Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton. $500 go
Timothy per ton ........llOOul3,OO
Alfalfa, per ton .......... 6.OOmiOD
South Park, choice, ton. 1900
san Luis Valley, per ton. 1OO0G'll5O
Gunnison Valley, per ton. .ll.0Omll,5O
Straw, per ton .......... 3.TjGp 400
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-07-24

to clasp the two in one embrace. But,
by sort of dazzling miracle that sent
him staggering, Raoul was suddenly
flung back, while an Icy blast swept
over his face; he saw, not two, but
four, eight, twenty Christines spinning
round him, laughing at him and flee
ing so swiftly that he could not touch
one of them. At last, everything
stood still again; and he saw himself
IN the glass. But Christine had disap-
peared.
He rushed up to the glass. lie
struck at the walls. Nobody! And
meanwhile the room still echoed with
a distant passionate singing:
Fate links thee to me for ever and a
day".
Which way, which way had Chris
tine gone? Which way would
she return?
Would she return? Alas, had she
not declared to him that everything
was finished? And was the voice not
repeating:
Fate links thee to me for ever and
day."
To me? To whom?
Then, worn out, beaten, empty
Drained, he sat down on the chair
which Christine had Just left Like
her. he let his head fall into his hands
When he raised it, the tears were
streaming down his young cheeks.
real, heavy tears like those which
jealous children shed, tears that wept
for a sorrow which was in no way
fanciful, but which is common to all
the lovers on earth and which he ex-
pressed aloud:
Who is this Erik" he said.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-07-24

signs I Have Seen IN America. d"
had been the subject Of half an
hours discourse by the Enrllshmnn
Al some Of them ho laughed. Mt 9th
era be- wHxcd Indignant Finally the
American said:
some Of them ara pretty hal. sd
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-07-24

What the average young man
wants IL to get the girl FIRST and en-.
dcavur to be worthy Of her aftcrwnrd
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-07-24
/ AT {
M A r K L 7
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.
@ U O T a Tt 0 N s

Cattle.
| Beef steers, corn fed, good TO
choice Recommendations
Beef steers. corn fed. fair to
good ................. 7OO@7GO
Beef steers, pulp fed, good to
choice ............75O@TS5
Beef steers. pulp fed, fair to
good \ observation-disclosures
Beef steers, hay fed good to
choice .............74O@TS5
Beef steers, hay fed, fair to
good .7OO@Tio
Heifcrs, prime, pulp .Z30@S.OO
Cows and hciicrs, pulp fed,
good 70 choice .........6.3507 700
Cows and hcifcrs, pulp fed,
fair to good .............5,759Gs5
Cows and heifcrs. corn fed,
good to choice ...........G .6ODT25
Cows and heifcrs. corn fed,
fair to good .............6.O00
Stock cows ................l5 30 1850
Veal cows ...............7 0OM9.5O
hullS ...'...- .,.'..... H,"Uhu'"o
Stays o.. ................G.OO 170O
Feeders and stockcrs, good
to choice ...............,TO0
Feeders and stocl,ors, fair to
good d, ..............G.I 100000
Feeders and stockcrs, com.
mon TO lair ..............b. OOdOoo
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-07-24
To me? To whom?

Fate links thee to me for ever and a
day!"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29
HOCH| At TER
HALSEY AGAIN
(Continned from Page onel

Continued from Page One)
United States is divided into three de-
partments, the legislative, judicial and
executive. The first makes the laws,
the second interpret them and the third
executes them in accordance with the
judicial Interpretation. Mr. Halsey, an
Official of the executive department
should therefore confine himself to that
department and follow tho lawS as they
are interpreted in court decisions. If
he had done so from the first no ques.
ton would arise such as in the case
of Nakajima relating to the retsrn of
residents to Hawaii. If n special board
of inquiry would consult with and fol-
low the advice of the district attorney
such questions would be settled with
out tedious court process and habeas
corpus proceedings such as was neces-
sary in the ease of Kusano.
But while Mr.. IIalsey is perpetual
ly insisting that he is acting IN Accord
ance with the law, in fact ne is ignor-
ing the law and its Interpretation by
the courts by issuing orders of deporta-
ton, therefore if we charge Mr.. Hal
sey with ignorance of the law, he will
not be able to deny 1T.
Judging from the remarks in the
Star Bulletin, which we assume are
true, we must doubt Halsey's knowl-
edge of the law for he should know
that under the law when wife or
husband is missing for five years with
out any word being received from them,
the missing person is assumed TO be
legally dead and the other party to
the marriage is divorced. Kom0da s
first wife has been missing twelve years
despite his search for her, and now
when he would take another wife, Hal
sey wants to charge him with medita-
ting bigamy and asks Biting to sane
ton his stand on the ground that Ko-
moda will find it hard to prove that
bis first wife is missing.
'This is what we cannot understand;
for in accordance with United States
law man does not have to prove him
helf innocent but it is the part of the
government to furnish proof of guilt
the burden Of proof rests with the gov
ernment. 1t is IIalscy's duty to prove
that Komoda s wife is not missing if
he wished to charge Komoda with an
attempt to commit bigamy and prevent
his marriage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29
WILL OBSERVE
EFFECT OF STYLES

HARRISBURG, Pennsylvania, An
gust l7.-Folowng yesterdays pubic
statement to the effect that many acct.
dents to women on ear steps are IA
direct result of French heels and hub.
BILE skirts, the Pennsylvania railroad
has posted on every trninmons bulle-
tin board along the main line, an order
that dress of women shall be specially
noted and reported Whenever such an
accident occurs.
The order is TO the effect that TRAIN
men at all times, ms in tho past, shall
lend passengers all assistance, aud that
whenever woman falls in connection
with boarding or leaving p train, the
man WIN sees it shall note the width
of skirt aud height of heels. The train
men are not 10 be equipped with meas
uring tapes or rules, but they ARE TO
make a calculation aud report their OBJ.
seryations.