davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1913-02-20

Rose laughed Her father did not
understand that the roughness and
novelty OF 1t all was what she en-
means when she was born, and she
had known nothing OF the hardships
and privations through which he and
her mother had struggled UP to for
tune. Rocky Bar the night before and
Antelope this morning were her first
glimpses of the mining region over
which the pioneers had swarmed in
AZ, Bill Cannon. only lad in his
teens among them.
Perleys warnings OF bad weather
were soon verified. Early in the aft
ernoon the idle. occasional snow
flakes had begun to fall thickly, with
soft, persistent steadiness Of pur-
pose.
AT four o'clock, Willoughby, the
Englishman who had charge OF the
shutdown Bella X. mine, came, but
ting head down against the wind, a
group of dogs at his heels, to claim
the hospitality OF the hotel. His
Waterman, an old timer. had advised
him to seek a shelter better stored
with provisions than the office build
ing of the Bella X. Willoughby, whose
accent and manner had proclaimed
him as one OF high distinction before
it was known in Antelope that he
was some relation to lord was
made welcome in the bar. His four
red setter dogs, shut out from that
hospitable retreat by the swing doct.
grouped around it and stared expect
antly, each shout from within being
answered by them with plaintive and
negotiating wines.
The afternoon was still young when
the day began to darken. Rose Can.
non, who had been sitting in tho par.
lor, dreaming over a fire OF logs. went
to the window, wondering at the grow
ing gloom. The wind had risen 10 a
wild, sweeping speed, that tore tho
snow fine as mist There were no
lazy. wooliy fakes now. They had
turned into an Opaque, slanting veil
which here and there culled into
snowy mounds and in other places
left the ground bare.
Rose looked out on it with an in
terest that was a little soberer than
the debonair blitheness OF her morn
ing mood. II it kept up they might
be showed in for days, Pcrley sad
said. That being the case, this room,
the hotels one parlor, would he her
retreat, her abiding place--for her
bedroom was as cold as an ice.chest
until they were liberated. With the
light, half-whimsical smile that came
SO readily TO her lips, she turned from
Tie window and surveyed it judicialiy.
She was leaving the window to re-
turn to her seat by the fire when the
complete silence that seemed to hold
the outside world In a spell was brok-
en- by sudden sounds. Voices, the
crack of whip, then grinding
thump against the hotel porch, caught
her ear and whirled her back to the
pane. A large covered vehicle. with
The Yale expositor., 1913-02-20
poa That Writes and Draws.

a clever dog made his bow at the
lIippodromc, London. England. the
other afternoon Dick" can draw q
donkeys heda, make three geometrl
cal figures, and write his signature
He can write equally well with both
PAWS, either separately or in com
bination; while as an arithmetician
he INDUCES in simple addition. mul
tiplication, division and subtraction
with ready accuracy.
The Yale expositor., 1913-02-20

fore l took your med
icine / could not
bear the weight Of
my clothes and was
bloated very badly.
Idoctored with three
doctors but they did
me no good. They
said nature m u s {
have its way. My
sister advised me to
take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetab l o
The Yale expositor., 1913-02-20
Flattery.

Visitor-So he trimmed the people
here out of thousands of dollars? He
must have been smooth. How did he
do it?
Natiye-Simply by addressing every
Democrat in town, in an apparently
absent way, as postmaster. Puck.
The Yale expositor., 1913-02-20

bittarest blow OF her life. II came
when she was old, stiffened into hab.
IT'S az dominance and dictatorship,
when her ambitions for her boy were
gaining daily in scope and splendor
A blind rage and determination to
crueh the woman were her first feel
ings, and remained with her but
slightly mitigatod by the softeuing
passage CT time. She was partisan,
q fighter. and sEe Instituted war
against her GauShter-inlaw which
she conducted with all the malignant
bitterness tEGt marks the quarrels Of
women.
Do1inlck rad not been married a
ZION b when she discovered The prcH
sus CONNECTION between him aud bis
M. ard published 1t 10 he winds. A
The Yale expositor., 1913-02-20
SYNOPSIS.

Bill Cannon. the bonanza king, and his
daughter Rose, who had passed up Mrs.
Cornelius Ryans bail at San Francisco TO
accompany her father arrive at Antelope
Dominick Ryan calls on his mother TO
beg n ball invitation for his wife, and Is
refused The determined old lady refuses
10 recognize her daughter-in-l law.
The Yale expositor., 1913-02-20

No Splinter can get over the ground
fast enough to overtake the golden
opportunity that has escaped.
The Yale expositor., 1913-02-20
HOW MRS. BROWN
SUFFERED
During Change of Life-How
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Made
Her a Well Woman.

. lola, Kansas. During the Change
of Life was sick for two years. Be-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18
For sALE...Real Eatate.

FOR SALE--At a bargain. booming
house, good location. well furnish
3D. Inquire n' CLARK Music ca. 10 s.
second So.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18

S57.G4 ana with Interest 90 ,he
fgt. of per .out per aunum ta DAT.
u sale, and REASONABLE, att"ruc IS
la.. and lur costs accrued ana o
accrue iu said uut uud on account
or said glc. ih" undersigned dW
commanded 'o s"ll thc following de-
.rribcd property "a public auction. %"
al. h.gh,lt ana ncet bidder for rosn
Lot p .t'.u $50 Foo block Fourteen
.iIJ ui th, Parts Addition Co ttr CITY
p' Albuquerque. Sew N'yi'p
In.ro.ur. notice # h,rous given
tgsr 600 tuc l,lb Gay CO.. ApriI 500 B.
FOO fNr hour oI goo %. m. at JEc
'front.' door of tho ruuri house. Boa .h"
County uf Enru1Ilo, state ,f No"
Mexico. vNL n obedience to alli
decree, aud order oi -ur. s,U uh"
.nuvo wmcd ana described proparF
90 satisfy the pllunufrs Judgment
and 100 costs and expenses o.. slt
.uIt sud sale. with interest thereon.
- thr highest and best bidder I,"
cash. VI. T.. HICKEY,
special Master
o. 3D. CORNELL. Alton 'u
Plaintiff. Albuquerque. y. NJ
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18
FOR RENT-Offices

FOR RENT one suite at office
rooms IN tho y. n Armiio building.
Apply 20 GOO. ~ Albright. Albright
a Anderson. eie w. Gold avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18
FOR SALE

business property improved and
unimrroved.
a, 600 - 3-room 2-stary hrick. mod
ern: West Central, corner lots 81 .899
cosH, balance : per cent.
$4,000 -5-room frame. modern. eth
ward. near ear line. easy trrmH
$1,000 -rooLg. .-story bungalows
corner lot: North nth street.
si8o0---e-room double franc. BATH
electric lights. furnisheds rorner lot
near shops: rents Tor $40 per tionth:
sg00 cash. balance 5 per cent
t2.gs0--s-room. History frame dwei-
ling, bath. electric lights; corner lot;
eth ward on car line.
tt200--gm acres 81 good land.
under cultivation: Broom adobe. barn,
corral.
FIRE INSURANCE
SURETY BOMBS
MONEY TO LOAN
A. FIeisc her
al SOUTH FOURTB sTHKET
NeAt b. Postoglcc. Phane sra
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18
Personal Property Loans.
N"''''''siro Sf-S % iSS1S: '-'''''>'

biONEY 70 LOAN.
on furniture. pianos oFaanh horses
wagons and other cnattess also on
salsrios ana Warennuse receipts. a.
low ~ 5000 ana 80 high 81 $4,000
I.oana are quickly maze ana striciIJ
private Tlmo--nns norm 20 one
year given. Goods 20 remain N your
possession our tateB are reasonable
C6li and see us before borrowing
steam ship tickets 10 ana from az
pafta az the woriN
PRIVATE DFFlCEs--open evenings
THE HOUSEHOLD loan Co.
Rooms Rnd =, Grant fuiidlna
sos Y West Central Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18
NOTfCT 10 CONTnNCTOnS.

scaled Proposals win H. received nv
thc hoard at regents of the New NcX.
leo Military Institute. Roswell. New
McNico, 40 to - o'ciork moan the t5th
uaN ul Npril. tOi@. fpr the con~truc-
ton OF q tliirtN room addition to the
hIich barracks. according To plans aud
specifications nu tie at the office at
! ~. 4 ". " i,app. architccts. Trim.
idad Colorado. aud santa ic. New
M,Nicr, also ~ the Office Ut tlic super.
iutcudcri ur IN" institute.
i'tnpo.ri. mi.i he accompanied Nv
y ,'-thcd ,Icvl, la amount to per
.,nf ot he proposal. according 80
e. additions accompanying sprciiica-
tIuu..
rlr hoard rc-t, .c~ thc rigm 10 70.
joe, an, aud an bids.
JN~. ". VIII son.
~upcrintCndcnt.
Roswell NcN McNiCO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18

FOR SALE Threc-rOom frame
house Loo 50Ntta feet. thriving
fruit and exceptionally fine shade
trees. lot fenced and cross fcuccd,
no reasonable o0cr refused. joe
pomcr. l0e9 Forresfcr u.s.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18

dent. which his counsel arsurd pad
impaired hie Nerve vitality .rd ME
H...I. fu .GhI
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
NATIONAL.

Coming direct from a triumphant stay
of nearly a year at the Belasco Theater,
New York, David Belasco's latest COM
edy success, Years of Discretion will
on Monday next, become the tenant OF
the National Theater for one week The
visit of Belasco production to Wash
. ington is an event eagerly welcomed by
\local theatergoers, and in the presen,
instance even more than the usual in
tereest will be shown. not only on ac-
count of the wide popularity that this
comedy already has attained. but also
because of the stellar group of players
assentoled for its presentation. Headed
10y Effie Shannon. whose delightful in
terpre tation Of the role of the gay
Brookline widow proved one of the
gems of all .characterizations made OF
Broadway last year. the cast offers
the following notable names: Alice Put.
man, Herbert Kelsey, John Flood, Louis
Massen. Robert McWade, ir., E. NJ
Holland. Grant Mitchell, and Camilla
Dalberg.
From a production standpoint. Mr
tBelasco. in placing Years of Discre.
ton before the public. has achieved
vet another noteworthy success. Wheth-
er the scene shows a Fifth avenue
home, nv lady's boudoir. the honey
garden of a Boston suburban cottage,
the innumerable artistic and pictur-
esque touches of the master of stage
craft are constantly in evidence.
The sale of seats begins tomorrow
morning. There will be matinee per-
formances on both wednesday and Sat
urday.
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
COLUMBIA.

The Columbia Theater will have an
attractive offering next Monday night
when the sprightly and fascinating
prima donna. Lima Abarbanell, will
make her first appearance here in the
new musical play, The Red Canary,
which is the combined effort Of Nour
Young Americans. The music is by
Harold Orlob. the book by Alexander
Johnstone and William lie Baron. and
the lyrics by Will B. Johnstone.
Miss Abarbanell's merit as a singer,
actress and dancer is fully established
IN this city through her appearances in
the title roles of Madame Sherry" and
the Merry Widow" and as Hansel in
"Hansel and Gretel." She plays the
role Of Jane in the new opera. an
American girl who is visiting Paris as
a buyer for large drysoods stablish,
ment at home. She has d variety fof
romantic and amusing adventures,
which lead 10 lively complications,
The story is based on the influence
which colors have on the emotions
The music is bright and sparkling. and
there is a duet. The Love Blue" the
melody Of which is likely to make /:
az popular as the song. Every Little
Movement Has a Meaning All Its Own, "
which owes its fame largely TO Miss
AbarbanelTs inimitable singing.
Her supporting company includes T
Roy Barnes the comedian who has re-
Gently been a prominent headliner ir
vaudeville: John Hendricks. Charles w
Never. David Reese. George Roman
Nita Allen. Mana yucca. Bessie Craw.
ford. Millicent Rutty, Jean Gentry and
a chorus OF fifty.
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
POWHATAN SALE
GOES TO COURT
Bidders at Auction Invoke Laws
Aid to Determine Who Will
Get Title to Property.

Justice Stafford. OF the District Su-
preme Court, will settle dispute next
Monday over the sale Of the Hotel Pow
hatan property at auction yesterday,
two bidders claiming the right to pur-
chase.
after spirited bidding by representa-
tives Of Gimbel Bros. Of Philadelphia.
the George A. Fuller Company and
Alexander Mcneil, president Of the
Lewis Hotel Company, which fol- merly
conducted the hotel, the auctioneer
knocked down" the property to Mr..
Mcneil for 32s4. 100. Objection was made
to the check for $500 put I'D by Mr..
Mcneil as a deposit, and ne went TO
get cash to perfect his bid.
While Mr.. Mcneil was out David
Mandel. tr., Of Philadelphia. who repre-
sented Gimbel Bros. with H. w. wheat
ley. Of Washington, raised the bid to
$2S5,0oO. and insisted that it should be
considered on the ground that Mr.. Nc
Neil had not complied with the terms
OF the sale.
1t was finally decided to present the
dispute to Justice Stafford. Monday
was the date fixed today by Justice
Stafford for bearing the arguments.
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
POLLS

Polls Thetaer announces for next
cent vintage-one. indeed. that is still
in the flush of its first success. The
play is Our Wives an adaptation
from the German by Helen Kraft and
Frank Mandel. 1t was produced in
Washington just year ago this month.
and scored an instant success. Follow
ing its engagement here, it ran all sea-
son in New York and Chicago, and be-
came one of the real hits of the season.
The Poll management announces that
II has obtained the exclusive Washing
ton rights to the play for this season,
which means that II will be produced
here for the first time on any stage at
popular prices, and will not be shown
at popular prices IN other cities un,Il the
advent OF the regular stock season next
summer
The comedy relates the adventures of
musical comedy librettist who is a
woman-hater, but who is forced to ne
gotiate with a member of the sex he
despises. The girl in the case has
written a haunting melody for which
the librettist yearns. Author and COM
poser agree to pretend that they are
seNless machines. and work together on
what they believe will be a great mu-
Seal comedy. Unfortunately for their
ambition, however. Cupid interferes in
their work. and their well-laid pans go
sadly TO pieces
Miss Jewel will have the role Of the
girl-composer who could not forget that
she was woman. and Mr. McAllister
will be seen as the musical comedy Ii
brettist who is cured of his hatred for
the opposite sex.
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
FISH AND OYSTER
MARKET IS SHORT
Storms Along Atlantic Coast
Responsible For Condition.
Prices the Same.

Storms which have ragged up and down
the middle Atlantic coast have had q
marked effect on the local fish and
oyster market and the catch brought to
,.Ie .vcai market yesterday and today Is
smaller than it has been for some time.
Fortunately, however, the demand has
Stacked Off at the same time, SO prices
have remained about the same as last
week. in spite Of the small supply.
Oysters are worth 30 and 20 cents q
quart at the Center Market, according
ld their size, and at the wharf are sell
ing for from so cents to 81 a bushel
Retail prices for fish range from q
cents a pound for fresh salmon to 12I:
cents a pound for trout and butterfish
Some very fine fresh cod are being Of
fered for Is cents a pound, and the same
price is generally asked for bluefish.
Rock fish are selling at Is cents a pound
for the pan size and up to 25 cents a
pound for boiling size. Halibut is worth
20 cents a pound and perch Is cents.
The oyster trade will take a big jump
November /, when the dredging season
opens. and though the supply between
the present time and that date will not
increase materially. 1t is not anticipated
the prices will go up. In fact there has
been a drop Of about is cents a bushel
in this market during the last ten days.
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
CATARRHAL TROUBLE
ENDfD---uSt HYOMEI
You Breathe It-No Stomach
Dosing-Clears Stopped
Up Head.

Use natures remetiv for catarrh and
troubles OF the breathing organs.
treatment that II harmless yet quick
and effective
1t Is the healing oils and anams OF
Hyomei which you breathe through
small pocket inhaler. This medicated
air reaches the most remote air cells In
the nose. throat and lungs, killing the
catarrhal germs, and restoring health
to the diseased mucous membrane.
In using Hyomei you are treating
Jour catarrhal troubles with the
natural remedy. for 1t fives a curative
air bath to the nose, throat and bron-
chicai organs 1t has a powerful heal
Ing and antiseptic effect similar to the
air in the mountains where the forests
give of the fragrant and healing
balsams.
Hyomei has benefited SO many sui.
fcrers Of the worst cases Of catarrt
with offensive breath. raising Of mucus
frequent sneezing, droppinss in the
throat and spasmodic coughing that il
Ia sold by O'Donnell's Drug Store
under an absolute guarantee to refund
the money II 1t does not do all thai
is claimed for It. A complete Hyomci
Outfit, containing inhaler and bottle ci
LIQUID, sells for only $1.00 Extra bot
ties of LIQUID, II later needed. 50 cents
Druggists everywhere sell HyomeL-
Adyt
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
OH, | SAY" COMING
TO THE BELASCO
Unusual Farce From French Is
Snappy and C'ever-The
Company Is Good.

For the first time in this city. at the
RelascO. for week beginning next
Monday night. "Oh ! Say" a musical
farce from the French OF Keroul and
Barre will be offered by Sam S. and
Lee Shubert. Inc The farce in its
original form of three acts is now
running in London and Paris where K
has made its audiences of these capi-
tolls sit up and take notice for two sea-
0ons
The title selected for the English
adaptation for London is a happy one.
and expressing as it does the English
exclamation of surprise and the atti-
tude OF the Londoner upon Witnessing
a breezy French farce.
Report has il that the French farciCal
situations have given themselves easily
To the score, and as a consequence the
American presentation should have a
great entertaining valUe. James D.
Kern undertook the work of writing
the music music while Sidney Blow
and Douglas HoGre are responsible for
its adaptation. The piece has been
staged by J. c. Huffman and A. l.. Hol-
brook for this country. and dances ar
ranged by Julian Alfred
Those who have seen the dress re-
hearsals hint that the piece will justify
its title in its broad sense. A numerous
chorus has been collected for the offer
ing and handsome sets and colorings
for the atmosphere Some of those in
the cast are Waiter Jones. Alice Yorke,
Bert Clarke, Mabel Hamilton, Joseph
Phillips, Clara Palmer. Tyler Brooks
F1aria Arcaro and Elizabeth Arians.
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
HALF FARE URGED
FOR CITY SCHOLARS
Universal Transfers Also Are
Doomed BY Connecticut
Ave. Citizens Association.

Universal transfers and half-fare for
school children to and from school
were advocated BY the speakers at the
meeting of the Connecticut Avenue
Citizens Association last night at the
assembly hall on Upton street north-
west. Suffrage for the District limited
to property owners and votes for wom-
en- were also discussed All the mat
ters were referred to the committees OF
the association for further report.
Among the speakers were d. y.
Selke, president Of the association; Al
fred T. Gage. secretary OF the associa-
tion: DR.. William A. ,1,ar vedltz. Dr, 9amas Eo y
Alexander, d. II. Rosen. George a
Armes. J. P. Crawford. and E. w.
Parker. 81 .
The question Of running cars over the
Connecticut avenue oridse, d'ts Mntsn; trofi -
fic to and from the city, was discussed
at some length.
The winners in the weu-kept lawn
contest were announced, and the de-
cision was made that IN the tu.use as.
nretentious lawns. They are: First
prize, SO, Charles J. Happier. 2see
TiIden street; prizes Of 81, Army ana
Navy school. 4101 Connecticut avenue, !,
DR.. Thomas A. Poole, SSH Connectleut
avenue; DR.. Henry A. May, o'oi 1SN
lev street; DR.. William A. Heron
N37 Connecticut avenue; Jesse r
Crawford, 2915 Albemarle street; p.
Adams. 3717 Morrison street; a. Il.
Falk. 1910 Livingston street; Julian
A. founsbury. 3040 Highland avenue
and Frank Bond. 1877 Newark street:
honorable mention was given the fol-
lowing: DR.. Charles w. Richardson,
Grant road; william L. Grounse. Gales
rnad. scott z Welker, Pierce Mill road
Harry Wardman. Connecticut avenue
senator Francis G. Newlands, Moodiey
lane, and Gardiner Hubbard. Woodiey
M
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
CASINO.

A clever bill of varied vaudeville, with
a baseball feature, will be offered at the
Casino Theater next week. Billy In
man and his company are said to have
a telling baseball sketch, with a good
story. punctuated by catchy songs. An
exhibition of electric Juggling will be
the specially of Electric Smith. while
Hilda Leroy will be heard in a galaxy
Of songs. The dramatic feature of the
bill will be a pleasing little travesty
entitled kid Hamlet" presented by a
capable company of five performers. and
Stewart and Donaghu. a tall eccentric
dancer in tights and a pretty girl in
jeans. who have made big hits in lhIla-
delphia, will be seen in their unique Of
fering.
Wednesday evening at both perform
ances the Country Store will give away
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
KEITH'S.

Marie DRESSER will run the gamut Of
songs, dances. travesty. and mimicry
at 3. F. keith's Theater next week,
commencing at the Monday matinee and
.Ontinuing until the following Sunday
light Miss Dressler fight across the
theatrical horizon has been meteorically
UlrthfGl, dating from the merry days
II the Weber-Fields Music Hall. Later
she played TITLES Nightmare" and
.ast season she headed her own Marie
Dresslers Jubilee" company in all her
ventures sweeping the public along in
r storm of laughter Then b. r. keith
undertook 20 divert her strenuous ca
reer into the orbit of his thaters, and
h" procured the gay Marie. For the
first time in years she will appear in
vaudeville in Washington in her latest
characteristic nordeScript, "Cape.s.
The eNrra added al "a ton Will be the
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
BrookIand Men
Arrange Banquet

The opening banquet Of the season
of the. Brookland brotherhood will be
held october IL. in the Lord Memorial
Hall, Twelfth and Newton streets.
Rrooklaud. The toastmaster will be
]. N. Long and program OF toasts and
music will be given. Plans for tile
event were made last night at meet
ing of the executive board of the broth
erhood at the home OF the secretary
Fred Barnes. -
The program as tentatively outlined
follows:
.'The Ideal President" C. F. Tansill
.'Th. Local Exhibitor" d. II. Oertly
The Ideal Non-official Member" d.
]. Cheeseman The Ideal COMMITTEE
man." William Quinn: The Brother.
hood Abroad S. E. Woodward; bass
solo. Theodore Smell.
The executive committee. after hear
ing the report of President Charles F.
Tansill OH the recent flower. fruit and
vegetable exhibit held by. tho brother
hood. adopted resolution Of thankt
to Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Hospital and
other exhibitors in the show.
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
COSMOS.

Capt. A. c. Anson, OF the famous old
Chicago White Stocking Baseball Club.
and the inventor Of many of the great
modern plays on the diamond, is COM
ing to the Cosmos Theater next week
with a stock of baseball "reminiscences
and stories of the famous players Of
his time 1t was Pop" Anson. as he
was familiarly called, who, with an ALL
Star American team and his Chicago
club. took baseball around the world
Michael Brahm and company are ex-
pected in a laughable sketch entitled
"A Dogs Opinion :" Ed and Matte
Masse, in a clever comedy Juggling ex-
hibition. and Arthur Lavine. and COM
pany in a merry monstrosity entitled
From Coney Island to the North Pole. "
Other acts will be announced later.
Each game in the worlds series be-
tween the Giants and the Athletics will
be repeated in detail on the new illus
trated scoreboard.