davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-12

Hotels. apartments and rOOming
houses and private householders having
rooms to let for Cattle Raisers' conVen-
ton week, March II to 21 are invited
to list space with the secretary of the
Chamber OF Commerce, phone $50. at
once
The Washington times., 1913-12-26
Cincinnati Gallery To
Receive Titan

Of white paint when an idea struck him
and no canvas was available. Re-
membering this, Mrs. Hartley twenty
years after the death Of her father,
found the picture, had the paint re-
moved. and revealed beneath wonder
ful landscape Of sunlit woods which
proved to be no less than an Inness.
For all Of the rawlings and worry over
cubfsm. the New York critics are al
most unanimous in stating that the
recent opening Of the National Academy
exhibition ID a sensible AFFAIR, charac-
terized BY svenness of merit and great
Sargent's Waterfall" lent by Sam
uel =. Peters. attracted many para
graphs of favorable comment, while
Daniel Garbers 'Lumbervtlle," and
November" by Stephen Gardner, are
SAL: said to be most highly satisfactory.
Childe Hassam, Is spoken OF as SHIN
mering with light" while his other
picture, q nude, portraying a slender
young woman in pool 1t the sea, u
tee only thing IN the entire eoliecf1on
which verges on the .'despised method"
may be coming into the influence Of
cubism, and congratulates the young
girl on the manner In which she SEEM
ingly shrinks from the cubistic pool Of
vivid color. william I. Smedly shows
two canvases. while Lydia Field Emmett
sends two adorable portraits of chill
dren.
Interesting features Of the collec-
ton were two paintings catalogued un-
der the name Of Ellen A. Wilson, who
is no other than Mrs. Woodrow Wfison,
Both are landscapes from New Jersey
scenes. Near Princeton. New Jersey" !"
Is view over 1ieids, with Q gfAsgy
stream in the foreground, clumps Of
trees and rolling sky. The other.
'.Old Wagon Road" Is well described
by its title. with trees on either side
and billowy sky effect. Her work Is
charming in both tone and treatment.
Both pictures went through the ordinary
routine required by the rules Of the e&
hibition. no emphasis being laid On the
fact that they were by the wife Of the
President This il the first exhibition
of any size in which Mrs. Wilson has
participated. although she had several
pictures in an exhibition IN this city
in the fall.
The prizes went as follows: The
Carnegie prize, William RitschePs
Rocks and Breakers" the Thomas r.
Proctor prize, Irving r. Wiles, for his
portrait Of his wife: the Isador medal.
Francis C. Jones. for the "Divan," and
the Barnett sculpture prize, Paul Man.
ship, for "Centaur and David"
F. E. Y.
The Washington times., 1913-12-26

tnere mad been no question OF limiting.
He had started out with the idea Of
scultivating the cure of Ambleteuse,
whatever sort of a man he might be.
simply because he was Toinette's uncle.
and 1t might enable him 20 Ineet her
away from the cafe.
He found now that the priest interest
ed him more than he would have
thought possible. II he had not TAX "a
an instant liking to him he would never
have expressed himself 50 freely. He
felt that he wanted to see more of linn.
1t was good to have some one to talk
70. and this man Guerchard, apparently.
liked one to speak out-and what was
more to the point. he showed no ham
kering to emphasize his religion.
DO You have work to do after ,dn-
ner as a ruler" he asked suddenly, af-
ter they walked some distance up the
street in silence.
"sometimes." said the abbe. rot
tatton from the cafe walter and the
children who were still playing in the
street ran up to him and smiled a bon
jour.
Leyden watched the big Man pat their
cheeks and fish in his great pocket for
sous with wonderful smile wrinkllng
the corners of his eyes. Mothers came
TO the doorways and called out respect
ful GREETINGS, and the able patted them
one and ALL Everybody had 4 word for
him. Leyden began to think that per-
haps. after al, he was not n cabbage.
why do you ask?" said the abbe.
Il was wondering whether you would
permit me-" said Leyden, ito come
sometimes in the evening and smoke a
pipe with you?"
There flashed into the priests mind a
sudden quick question. Might il not be
given to him to bring this Englishman
to the realization of God? With a word
here and word there dropped in sea-
son-who could tell?
Bring your largest pipe when you
come" he replied, land. IL YOU like you
can garage 1t on my mantelpiece." He
had forgotten that this was the man
who had made Toinette shirer
Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1913-12-26

said. I DO think II seems rather a
waste of time-but not In your particu-
lar case"
"oh! monsieur, do not trouble to make
excusesn
I'm not making apologies or compli-
this that a man like you would be of
more use IL you were not planted here
like a cabbage. think any fool can be
a priest. You don't strike me as being
q fool''
The abbe remained silent for several
moments. The sea shimmered and
danced In the sun, making little whirl-
pools and gprglings as II advanced upon
the rocks enveloped them and then re-
ceded for a moment as il to see what
effect 1t had made.
This Englishman was of frankness
that was monumental, pyramidal! you
do not belong to any church in your
country?" asked the abbe at last.
Leyden shook his head. 81 had to
keep chapels at oxford." he said. dryiy.
Leyden shrugged his shoulders. well,
don't know that I've ever thought
about it," he said. Il suppose there is a
God or something-but the whole thing
is quite impersonal to me. I get along
all right without God. SO don't
bother
The priest nodded. Il sec" he said.
I've heard that point Of view many
times before. And because we priests
bother to the extent Of devoting our
lives to the question, we are fools, ell?
Well, well! Perhaps one day you will
wonder that you were once SO foolish as
to hold the views that you have Just
put forward. Will you not come and
share my dejeuner with me? It is late,
and you will never get back in time"
oh! that Is most kind OF you. but
The big abbe put his hand on his visi-
tors shoulder. "I can offer You some
sardines. fine salad from my gardea,
as much cider as you care TO drink and
an infinite amount of discussion to
give you the necessary thirst"
Leyden's half refusal was merely a
matter Of form. He had intended to
draw an invitation to lunch IL possible
SO he accepted the more readily because
The Washington times., 1913-12-26
INCINNATI is to have a real |,
Titan in the Cincinnati Art
Museum. The painting Is valued

@INcINNArI is to have a real
Titan in the Cincinnati Art
\ Museum. The painting is valued
at $4O0, 200, and was purchased
last week by Mrs. Thomas J. Emory
from Sir Hugh Lane. the famous Lon
don collector. In 1550 the painting was
made. remaining in the possession OF
the artist until his death. Since then
IL has been owned by four persons. and
has never been publicly exhibited or
catalogued.
Negotiations for the sale were COM
menced more than two months ago. but
the painting did not arrive in this coun-
try until three weeks past.
Miss Mary Newport, a former vice
president OF the American Federation
of Arts, and member. Of the State art
commission Of Minnesota, made the
purchase by Mrs. Emory possible
through her personal negotiations with
Sir Hugh Lane. during a recent visit to
London, where she was attracted by the
painting.
Upon seeing 1t in the collection of
Lane in his London house. she was
1t could be purchased, Immediately
found an American buyer for 1t.
A description Of the painting by Miss
Newport herself Is vivid. She said:
TT Is life-size three-quarters figure
and full face Of the son Of Charles v
-
THE young man was twenty-five years
Of age at the time. and this was the
only painting of him ever made from
life, all of the others, in armor, etc,
having been made from 1t. The color
tones of the picture are very beautiful,
with greenish browns and suggestions
Of yellow.
"The head and face were completed by
the painter with a great deal Of detail.
The lower part of tn painting, espe-
cially the hands. suggests an unfinished
sketch"
Titan was nearly seventy years Of
age when commissioned by the King c.
Spain to paint this picture, but imme-
diately gave Up all other plans and
made the journey in midwinter, across
from Italy to Augsburg. Germany.
where Charles was then holding his i'm
perial court.
After twenty years of obscurity under
coat Of white paint, a George Inuess
painting, recently discovered in New
York, in the possession Of Mrs. Jona-
than Scott Hartley. is valued at $4,000.
The picture is a valuable addition to
the world Of art, and is said to -ank
with the best work Of this noted land
scape painter.
The father OF Mrs Hartley, who was
a painter, was in the habit of covering
an already painted canvas with a coat
The Washington times., 1913-12-26
CHAPTER yII-(Continued.)
, HIS quiet EngiishInan. not

" HIS quiet Engiishman. not so
very much older than herself,
il who listened all the time to her
father. but who. when he
looked at her, made her cheeks
grow hot and her eyes fall before his,
came from another world than the one
she knew. He played golf and did no
liked the way he spoke her language.
with every now, and then a trace OF
foreign accent
While the little papa and the ". An
gals talked and laughed, Tcinette no
ticed how differently he stirred his
coffee and drank IL, how well his clothes
rtted, how polite he was-askinG her
permission before lighting 6 cigarette.
None of little papa's friends did that
Her eyes, fixed resoiutely on her cup,
took in every detail OF. his appearance
She lad told her uncle that she did not
like him She made up her nainG then
and there that she would tax" the first
opportunity OF walking again - Am
bieteuse and telling him she rad been
TOO hasty in her judgment: thtc, n fact
she did like him.
No one came into the AZ The
weather was too bad for aii.- one to
The two men discussed politics the pos
sibflity of war-upon which Geurchard.
IL appeared had written -nany~stanzaS
of immortal verse which he stood cp
anu Teclleu Tor lhe eyllcdllOn Oh MS
Euest-and a hundred other topics. But.
slthough Toinette occasionally went into
rlpples of laughter. Leyden's attempts
10 bring her into the conversations were
unsuccessful. Her personality was
drowned in that Of her enormous IA
ther.
At hast Leyden rose to take his do
parture.
Guerchard wrung him by the hand
and expressed his hope that the Eng
lishman would consider the cafe and its
inmates at his entire disposal.
ToiLette gave her hand 10 the Eng
lishman for moment. and their eyes
net.
To the pleasure of meeting you
sEain. madamoiseile," said Leyden.
The phrase was purely conventional,
but to both those young people ii meant
more. Leyden wanted her to sing again,
and Toinettc had an odd feeling that he
had come into her life by the special
design of the good God.
The Englishman went ont into tie Jog
and the door closed behind him. Guer
ckard began clearing away the cups
and saucers, noisily, blowing out The
swiris of smoke from his enormous
cherry-wood pipe. Toinette stood quite
still. her eyes on the door.
The Washington times., 1913-12-26

Y the end of the next week Ley
L. den was in that frame of mind
ID which makes a man use strong
language at the most triflfng an
poyance. Everything seemed wrong. The
sum. when II did shine, was a weak and
watery affair; his game had gone to
the dogs; there was no one to play with:
the pro was never free til after
O'clock. Marthe was getting too cheeky,
and life was just one blamed thing
after another.
He totaled up all these items and told
himself that they were enough TO make
any Christian a heather; but what he
die not admit to himself. however was
the real reason Of his temper, the ap-
rarent impossibility of getting Toinette
20 himself.
He made a nightly habit of dropping
into the Cafe Guerchard for his after
clnner coffee, bat he hao been only once
rewarded by a word with the girl. TIE
fat latron. who looked upon the Eng
Eshman's visits as compliment to him.
self, recited the vast bulk of his poems
10 a man who listened with one ear and
one eye on the inner door.
Leyden began 20 ioathe Guerchard's e
egctism. He thought that what sonnets
ne Old hear were complete rot. and
While the phrases and stanzas rolled of
tire giants tongue he was concocting I'M
POSSIBLE schemes for getting half-hour
with Toinette
He pumped Marthe again and found
quent visits to her uncle, the cure OF
-Ambleteuse. From that moment he de-
ddsd &c change his plan Of campaign.
He did not bother about analyzing his
feelings with regard to the girl. She
was very pretty ano attracted him vast
Iy. therefore he wanted to know her. to
make her laugh and talk, 10 see her in
whatever moods and lenses she pos
Eesseu.
II was impossible to bring this about
in the catcher father had several yards
100 much tongue. Therefore, he would
stroll over TO Ambleteuse and interview
the uncle-probabiy a weedy old man
who spent his time telling his beads.
He would certainly try and ram his re-
ligion down Leyden's throat, but the
that he would soon settle his hash II
he did.
He came to this decision one morning
in bed while enjoying the few blissful
minutes before turning out. Breakfast
over. he sailed forth and made his way
along the beach to the little village on
the other side Of the fort with its shut
tered hotels. upturned boats and closed
hathing cabins.
Chalets, empty and jaIousied, added
10 the note of melancholy of the place.
\ few children played about in the
streets. crying to each other shrilIy.
The scattered shops were certainly
open. but the proprierors smoked ciga-
rettes with each other, as though GER
tain than customer, other than the
permanent VILLAGERS. was an impossi-
bility
Leyden, as he walked down the
streets. provided them with a new topic
of conversation. He was so palpabIy
English, SO fpalpabIv new and strange
and affluent that they perked up srd
began to wonder whether the season
had az last begun. Rumor had Il hat
the train had begun TO run between
The Washington times., 1913-12-26
CHAPTER VIII.

Y the end of the next week Ley
Il den was in that frame of mind
which makes a man use strong
language at the most trifling an
The Washington times., 1913-12-26

large hospital size for
$50.
Accept no substi-
tute.
II your druggist CAN
not supply You, SEND
25c or soc to the MUS
TEROLE c m p a n y,
The Washington times., 1913-12-26
InsufferabIe.

xsCo you broke your engagement
with him?
~ Yes"
What forf'
He's conceited thing. I simpiy
couldn't stand him."
Il never heard him brag. What makes
you think him conceitedf"
All the time We were engaged he
never once told me that he was un-
worthy Of my love.''-Detroit Free
The Washington times., 1913-12-26

We VIII mall you jar, postage pre-
paid. fso,
:. ]. Buchanan Lowcllville. Ohio saws:
I'VE have been using MusteroIe for two or
three years past and find II very good. Il Is
always In our medicine cupboayd,"-AAyt,
The Washington times., 1913-12-26

tis. Tonsilitis. Group. Stiff Neck, Asth-
ma, Neuralgia. Headache, Congestion,
Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago. Pains
and Aches OF the Back or Joints.
Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chill
blains. Frosted Feet. Colds on the Chest
dt prevents Pncumonia). Nothing like
MUSTEROLE for croupy children.
In 25c and SOC jars. and a special
The Washington times., 1913-12-26
That Jar Of MUSTER0LE
On the Bathroom Shelf

It's relieved pain for nearly everyone
in the family. When little Susie had
the Group, when Johnny got his feet
The Washington times., 1913-12-26

MUSTEROLE is Il Clean. white oint-
ment. made with oil Of mustard. 1t
will not blistH' like mustard plaster.
Quick relief for Sore Throat. Bronchi.
The Washington times., 1913-12-26
'MANHANDLED"BY
POLICEWOMAN
OF CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-Tossel
WeEdt, janitor, swore TO the
court today that never again
would he resist arrest by a
policewoman. Wendt grim
ned and said:
Stop your kiddin >" when
Policewoman Mary Boyd Or
dSred him to quit swearing
at conductor and come with
her. The woman cop"
yanked him off the platform
and dragged him three blocks
to a police station.
The Washington times., 1913-12-26

wet and caught cold,
when father sprained
his knee, when Gran
ny's rheumatism both
cred her
That jar of MUS
TEROLE was right
there TO give relief and
cnrnfnI.t
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-01

been martyrized by her husbands
life, now felt the shadow of the
dead man between them. She
felt no love for Trench.
.sBut why?" he asked desper-
ately.
81 saw the rope" she answered.
'sYou saw the roper" Trench
stammered.
at was cut through, not fray
ed, she cried angrily. "You kill
ed him, Mr.. Trench. Had it been
otherwise but in Gods sight
you are a murderer"
Then he told her. ''It was he
who cut the rope, Lucy" he
pleaded. "He knew; he saw us
that afternoon; he wished to sac
rifce himself to make us happy.
And he asked only that | would
marry you nd-and bring out his
encyclopedia he ended lamely.
He compelled her belief. But
the shock of the revelation of her
husbands goodness acted as an
other barrier between them. She
had flung. away his love, this quiet
confidence and trust, in burst of
passion which she regretted bit
terly. Every memory of the dead
man became hallowed to her.
ST shall never marry you, !" she
answered, and left him.
The next week Lucy sailed for
Europe. The Swiss season was
over and the snow which always
shrouded the mountains had
crept down into the valleys. But
she was resolved to hallow her
husbands sacrifice. She would
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-01

gather together his notes for the
volume on Alpine flowers and
publish it in memory Of him.
The hotel was closed, but she
found winter quarters at the
home of a peasant guide. Those
simple folks remembered all the
details of the tragedy The body
had not been found, they told her.
Years might pass. Could one
not explore the glacier? I'm
doubtedly, if one took a skilled
guide. but even then it might be
buried under the moraine which
covered the ice. Still, Anton was
the best guide, and
She would go alone, she said.
She would ascend the peaks m
early winter, when the snow hid
everything. Surely the American
lady was mad. None had ascend
ed the peak since she was there.
None could ascend
She remembered now that, in
the excitement of that afternoon,
she hadsleft the professors notes,
which he entrusted to her, in the
hut. She could reach it by noon,
and she knew that, even if she
were showed in, the government
had deposited provisions to last
six people for an entire month
within the building. She started
off upon herjourney. Once there,
she could examine the scene of
the catastrophe. Her remorse
had overcome her judgment.
The journey to the hut was ac-
complished by midday. A heavy
IL had cnrt1fa r ar, h11f ex,aya
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-24
The Palace.

There is an excellent program being
shown at the popular Palace Theater
today. The feature subject being 4 Two
reel Rroncho special. entitled, THE
Sharpshooter." The Sharpshooter is a
war drama of an entirely diner ent
style than any that has heretofore
been shown in Richmond. 1t is thrill
ling ard stirs the patriotic blood of
any true American. This production
and masterpiece is the latest Great .or
of the famous Broncho Co. and the
neat sum of $4,000 was expended in
placing the subject upon the market.
In addition to the above extraordinary
feature a one reel side-splitting com
edy will be presented making a three
reel program of the highest order
which will be the future policy of this
theater. Tomorrow will be Keystone
day, which is most welcome an
nouncement to the thousands of Rich
mond Keystone picture fans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-24
Recent Reports Show Hundreds Suf
fer With Kidney Troubles and
Don't Know II.

There are scores of nervous, tired,
rundown people throughout the city,
suffering with pains in the back and
sides, dizzy spells, weaknesses of the
bladder Frequently causing annoy
ance at night who fail to realize the
seriousness of their troubles until
such conditions as chronic rheumatism,
bladder troubles, dropsy. diabetes or
even Bright's disease result.
All this is due to weak, inactive kid
neys. The kidneys are the filterers of
the blood. and no one can be well and
healthy unless the kidneys work prop
erly. 1t is even more important than
that the bowels move regularly.
If you suffer with such symptoms
don't neglect yourself another day and
run the risk of serious complications.
Secure an original package of the new
discovery, CroXone, which costs but a
trifle, and commence its use at once.
(Adye
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-24
No More
Constipation
It's Me for Olive Tablets!

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets. the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards, a practicing physician
for II years and Calomel's old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for o.
i've Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but a healing, sooth-
ing laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" of these
little sugar-coated tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver to
act normal. They never force them to
unnatural action.
easy to take that children do not re-
gard them as medicine" at all.
IL you have dark brown mouth"
now and then-a bad breath--a dull,
tired feeling-sick headache-torpid
liver and constipated, you'll find quick,
sure and only pleasant results from
one or two little Olive Tablets at bed
time. They're perfectly harmless.
Thousands take one every night
just to keep right. Try them.
Every little Olive Tablet has a
movement all it's own" 10c and 25c
Ter box.
The Olive Tablet Co.. Columbus, O.
advertisement,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-24
TO HONOR MEMORY
OF j. R. MONAGHAN
Spokane lrish-American So
ciety to Give Banquet
on March 4.
Palladium Special.l


SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 24-For his
heroic act in giving his life III an at
tempt to save a comrade, the memory
of the late Ensign John Robert Mona
CHAN will be honored equally wit; that
of Robert Emmett, the Irish rebel of
the eighteenth century, at a banquet
in Spokane, March 4, by the Irish
American association.
Unusual honor has been bestowed
upon the memory OF the young naval
officer by the citizens of Spokane, who
have erected a large bronze likeness
of him at the intersection of two prom
inent streets in the business district.
The United States government two
years ago recognized his gallant ieco
by giving his name TO a torpedo Loaf
destroyer.
Ensign Monaghan had but a short
time before his death completed the
course in the United States naval lc-
ademy at Annapolis, to which he was
appointed while a student at GonZaga
University, Spokane.
He was sent TO the Samoan islo nds
in 1899 during revolt led by Mataafa
the deposed chief, and was a member
of a small scouting party of meri-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-24
Most Sickness Comes
From Weak, Inactive Kidneys

When you have taken few doses, you
will be surprised how differently you
will feel.
CroXone cures the worst cases OF
kidney, bladder trouble. and rheuma-
tism, because il removes the cause. Ii
cleans out the kidneys and makes them
filter out all the poisonous waste mat
ter and uric acid, that lodge in the
joints and muscles causing rheuma-
tism; soothes and heals the bladder.
and quickly relieves you of all your
misery. You will find CroXone differ
ent from all other remedies. There is
nothing else on earth like il. 1t MAJ
ters not how old you are or how long
you have suffered. it is so prepared
that it is practically impossible 10 take
it into the human system without re-
suits.
You can secure an original package
of CroXone from any first class drug
gist. All druggists are authorized to
personally return the purchase price If
it fails to give the desired results the
very first time you use it.
.tisement)