davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-21

) TRADE or TIIE UNITED
} STATES WITH IT'S NON-CON-
TIGUOCs TERRITORIES
, A4A~%AA~A~A~Ss

Washington. -. c.. June 2O.-Ac-
oording Go the official figures al tho
bureau of foreign and domestic com
meree. department OF commerce. tho
total value ct the shipments from the
United States 10 all Us non contigu-
Gus territories Cinciuding In this term
Aiaska. Hawaii. Porto Rico. the phil
ippine Islands Guam aud Tutulla,} is.
for the ten months ended with April,
1914, &90,is6.093. against sS5.s7O,9i7
Ia the corresponding months of last
year; while the value Of the ship
ments 10 the United states from tho
non-coniiguous territories in the ten
amounted To &t0i.3l5.S0O. against
ftl2,OG2.l5O in the same months OF
last year From these figures II is
estimated that shipments from the
United States 60 Us un-contiEuous
territories viii show larger total In
1913 than ever before. aggrcgatlug
Approximately $4,000. 600 against
81 06. eco 600 n 1912. and sS3.00O. GOO
Ia 1910 and $40. 100. 900 in 1903; also
that shipments from the on-contigu-
GUS territories IN the United States
win show slightly lower total IN
1919 than IN 1872 the high record
year. or Approximately &136, 600.
Against s1a3.OOO,O0O IN 1919, and
Sos. 900. 900 IN 1870. and $50 .0OO. GOO
GOO IN 1908. Thus the shipments
from the non-contiguous territories
10 the Unitod states have liitlc more
than doubled In the last ten years.
while shipments from Tho United
States 10 tho territories in question
troblod In tho snmc period.
The fall IN 1918 of about s million
dollars IN the value OF merchandise
shipped from the non contiguous ter
ritorlcs To the United states is due la
part 10 reduction In the quantity of
sugar shipped from Porto Rico, ila-
wall and the Philippine islands, and
also 10 reduction in the price OF
the sugar thus shipped. The quan-
tity ~ sugar shipped from Tho Philip
pine islands 10 tho United states in
the ten months ended with April,
1913, was but 1879 milllon pounda.
valued ~ IA million dollars, against
3i7 million pounds valued a. sa-f
million dollars. ia the same months
of last year. the average price hav-
Ing been IA 1879. 1859 cents per pound.
and In 1913, 2.25 cents per pound.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-21

PoughkecpSie, ~ y, Regatta
Course. June 2f.-Corneil won tbs
fOur-0ared varsity race, the opening
event Of the intercollegiate regatta.
The winners time was 10 minutes
az 2-5 seconds. The six crews caught
the water AZ i.06 D. M. The race
opened with Syracuse leading. Cor
nell went into first place "a the mile
ard a half. Pennsylvania rOwed into
second place near the finish.
Cornell. first; Pennsylvania, sec
ond. Columbia, third, Wisconsin.
fourth; Washington. fifth: Syracuse.
sixth, collided with heats near the
finish line. When the syracuse shell
coslided with the small boats on the
course il was only about hait q length
behind Cornell. The official time;
Cornell. iO:fT 2-b; Pennsylvania. i0'-
S2f-5; Columbia. 10;5f AS; Wiscon-
ain, I0:5s 40; Washington. i2:Os 30
Syracuse net taken.
All through the morning the crowds
poured into PouEhkaepsie. every reg
utnr train bringing its quota OF row.
ing enthusiasts The spectators at
once made their way 10 the long OBJ
servation train which was Ia readiness
for the start Of the first race IN"
varsity four-oared "a o'clock.
The weather cleared by noon ana
The sun shonc brightly. The water
Was smooth light northuTiy brCese
scarcely Ripping the surface the
! gunboats Marietta and Wasp came up
the river in the morning and anchor.
ed near the finish line. Yachts ana
/ launches also took their positions
several hours before i.ie contest
/ Meanwhile the revenue cutter Mo-
/ hawk. ia charge Of the course. was
llueliy engaged IN indicating 10 each
boat where she should aneheF'
What little betting WAS done thls
morning ala not change the odds OF
/ last night. Cornell Hill ruling faNof-
/ ltc In the big rsre hy 90 10 aGainH
I me crews 81 Columbia. washington
and pennaylyania slight odds were
given on Cornell against syracuse ana
I wisconsin
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-21

THAI abundant water = assured for
that mWh land. He urged that the
land Itself. with the water rights. be
sold, instead OF stock. and declared
that many people in Ration and the
county. particularly Ia the camps.
were putting their money IN Texas ana
other propositions no better than this.
and could hc persuaded 20 help de-
velup the Mesa project. He expressed
the opinion thnt Ration Is the logical
point foe The location of beet sugar
factory. ana that such factory would
naturally follow the completion OF
this project. he predicted that toe.-
600 acres 81 hand Ia this county WI
he under irrigation within five years.
and pointed go the unfortunate POSI-
ton the city vii be Ia unless she Ia
represented IN this great acreage. His
warm appeal for action fused the
members into purpose 90 complete
the project al on costs. and the APP
pointmcnt Of the above committee WAS
the result.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-21
CORNELL CAPTURES
FOUR-OAREDRACE
|. At POUGHKEEPSIE
Pennsylvania Second; COlum-
bia Third; Collision With
Small Boats Destroys SYRIA
cuse's Chances.

. Poughkecpsie. n. r.. June -.
. The tWo-miie race for Fresh
= men crews. went 20 Cornell after 4
. terrific struggle Win Wiscon- I
. sin and Syracuse. The time uf
. the winning eight was t0.of f-5
. Second and third places went
q to Wisconsin and syracuse, re- !
. spectively.
= Catching the water after a
. false start. the five crews hit !
. fast stroke. Al the mile Wiz I
. eonsln. with a stroke of 80 grad I
. uaily moved up last Syracuse
. and challenged Cornell. ~ the
. mile and a half the Badgers
q were almost on even terms with
. the Ithncans. but could not quite
. last Cornell won By 81 OF "A
eiength.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-21
WAR AEROPLlNE IN
MEXICO DOES
DEADLY
WORK
GOVERNMENT ARMY IN
SONORA IN TIGHT FIX


fNv Arr4Hf0 Wire 20 NVenluE &eSai4.f
DouRlas. Aria. June 4l.--An ofh-
rial me8Nane ffon Governor Peequiri
To-day stated the battle 81 ortlz. be-
gun Ihussday. had been resumed.
The rebel wnf arrcplane, piiolcd ny
DIdicr Maaaon. the French aviator.
did much execution among the fed.
erals. h ~ said. res4uira asserted
tho Nuortn commander was SUR.
rounded and could not get away un-
Icss hr cpt Through the lines OF the
constituiIonaiINla
Mason. according 70 the message.
cropped one bomb that killed nifty
two MEN. These and e hundred other
federal dead. together with seventy
rebel dead Rnd setelliy wounded usrn
were brought 70 Hermosiilo on u mii-
itHry train today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-21
Choice OF Evils.

A shoemaker IN Kansas city had a
sign above his door which read, "A
sWindler" one day a gentleman
came In ana said
"Why don't you put your given
name on that sign instead Of your
initlalsP People viii think you are
"a rogue
"Why. dot would make " worse,
said The shoemaker. 1T rs Adam.
National Monthly
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-21

Ho-Wil YOU he my partner
She-Oh. George. this In w. sudd"n'
He continuing For the ncNt
dance?
sac continuing catch ny
breath haven't rec. cred from the
last Boston set Pelican.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-21
Worse

$50 Miss brown IN married Welt
I'm not surprised. She always dcs-
pissed her own name for its common
ness and declared she would change
II at the first opportunity ~ the
way. whom did she mars %"
"a MI smith. BOSTON Transcript
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-21

you necded't stop the train on our
account" She said timidly We're
going Go eat ours right here Ia the
car. ~ oman's Home Companion
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-21

Garage Keeper Looking for your
ear, sirF Why. your chauffeur took
Il out and went for "a Joy ride
owner Ring up the hospital
Judge
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-21

Farmer Bcntover--W what's Nuur
nephew. that's home from college.
dom now
Farmer Hornbcak --Nuthln' and
he's got more original ways of accom-
pllshin u than any Teller you ever
seen. judge.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-21

Twenty minutes for refreshments
hawled the conductor ~ he passed
down the aisle
A little girl with raspberry jam on
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-21

Here are strictly np-to-the-
minute styles-the very latest
word from the finest makers
and designers in the country
the biggest and best assert.
ment we have ever offered at
cut prices.
Everything from the practical
tailored effects to the more
extreme styles for fashions
more ardent followers, made
in the finest possible manner
of finest materials and they're
marked at prices that will
make an entirely new selling
record in this city. One visit
to our big second floor de-
partment will convince you
that these are no idle claims
that we more than make good
our every statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
@yETX

The attraction at the Gayety Theater
next week will be a Barney Gerard offer
ing, 1914 Follies of the Day" "A new two
act musical burlesque entertainment en-
titled The Garden of Girls by Barney
Gerard, with music by Albert Won Tilzer.
No attempt is made at keeping to sim
gle plot, but many vaudeville specialtics
are introduced by the principals. Ia act
], Gertrude Hayes is seen. with her -four
dancing bricktops. IN a series Of late
dances; Edith Malvorc assisted by a COM
pany of four does bit Of pantomime
work: Barney Gerard and his four har-
monsts give a musical number. and Pudig
and Bartlett, an original Interpretation Of
the Toxic tango.
Act III presents a one-act travesty en-
titled Without the Law" introducing
Gertrude Hayes in the role of Mary, THE
six-dollar-a-week salesgirl. Others in the
cast are Billy Mcintyre. Hal Pierson and
Addie Fell. A company OF thirty singers
and dancers forms the chorus. INTRODUCING
many musical numbers. Among the list
of principals are Dan Manning. Joe Rose
and Ruth and Madeline Sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

above even the great Tyrone Power,
grandfather of the Tyrone Power of the
present day.
When the John Drew of today, his son
and the heir OF his genius, appeared in
Dublin with the Daily Company in 1.-The
Tanning of the Shrew," playing Petruchio
to Ada Rehans Katherine he was ac-
corded yociferous welcome that proved
how loyal the warm-hearted Hibernian
city is to old favorites and their de-
scendants.
MARY BOLAND'S VERSATILITY
This season Mary Boland, who will
again be seen with Mr.. Drew, gives
remarkable evidence of versatile gifts
which enthusiastic admirers had not
suspected.
In Barrie's play THE WILL" which
discloses the intimate lives of three
generations of people. Miss Boland is
first seen as the trusting, innocent and
Iovesick young wife of 2 London clerk,
who is struggling on small salary.
In the next scene. after lapse or a
score of years. Miss Boland depicts the
same woman risen to high social posi-
ton and material prosperity, through
the successful achievements of her
husband. in the great financial world
of London. Her nature has hardened
and she is in the fullest sense of the
word a worldly woman. Miss Boland
makes a complete change of costume
and makeup for each scene of the
play.
JANET BEECHER.-Janet Beecher orig
inally intended to become an Illustrator
Although her sister, Olive Wyndham. had
always expressed a desire to go on the
stage. Miss Beecher felt no inclination
to pursue that vocation. She studied
art both here and abroad spending sew
eral years in Paris.
Clyde Fitch, among others. contend
ed that Miss Beecher would make
success on the stage, and he advised
her to try it. She had always refused
to consider the idea until circumstances
made it imperative for her to help
remedy financial reverses. And at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
Princeton Triangle Club.

Princeton University's latest musical
comedy will be presented at the Belascc
Theater tomorrow afternoon by the Tri-
angle Club. Its title is THE Pursuit or
Priscilla" Robert Strain, jr., of Silver
City, New Mexico, is the author. The en-
tire club and its following comes direct
from the Aston Hotel. New York, where
the piece received Its premier last night
Priscilla is played by Henry Elliott,
president of the club. who has been the
leading lady in all Triangle productions
for the last four years. Elliotts home i
in Atlanta Ca He is considered one OF
the greatest ''comediennes" that has ever
taken part in collegiate theatricals.
Other veteran players In the cast in
clude w NJ Ellis of New Orleans, Amory
Haskell of New York, Joseph Bailey OF
washington, son of ex-senator Bailey.
and John Pitney of Morristown, y. J.,
nephew of Supreme Court Justice Mahlon
pitnev. other observation-disclosures in the east
include A. NJ. Craig, son OF Col Robert
Craig. who is manager of the Triangle
club. John Hemphill. Shelton Pitney. son
of Justice Pitney. and +. III. Hammond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

still fresh in the memory of theatergoers;
Mckee Rankin, Ida Vernon. NJ. J. Jor-
dan, one of the cleverest character
actors of his day, and others equally
prominent
Miss Matthias met with success in the
part and continued playing in it until the
Kate Cfaxton Company played at the
Brooklyn Theater, when the house was
destroyed by fire and many lives were
lost. Miss Matthias was on the road at
the time and the news of the catastro-
phe was received during d performance.
The actress was SO shocked it was on y
with the greatest difficulty she finished
playing her part A few days later the
tour OF the company was abandoned.
HAD READ HIM, NOT HER.-Miss
Annie Russell, who heads her company
devoted to the old English comedies. tells
about a young girl who suddenly mani
tested an interest in the works of Shake
speare.
What have YOU read of Shakespeare"
asked a friend
''Oh. lots; 1 don't remember the
Names"
Have you read Julius Caesar? ?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

decade ago-thirteen years ago. to be
exact-when. with my American bride.
Gertrude Elliott, we were enjoying this
holiday under the blue skies of Biarr.tz
on the Bay or Biscay Near by was the
Spanish border, and we sat basking in
the shadow of the Pyrenees, not far from
the scene of Pierre Lofts famous novel.
'Ramuntcho.' But it was not so much
the romantic atmosphere. the glorious
sun or the wonderful, exhilarating effect
of Spains heavenly blue skies which
made the occasion SO memorable. 1t was
our honeymoon"
DISCOVERED TWICE.-Will NJ. Cressy
says: Il broke into the business
September 10, 1889. at South Norwalk.
Conn. The name of the troupe was
the Frost & Henshaw Repertoire Conn
pany, ten, twenty and thirty. l don't
remember the name of the piece we
opened in. but as we played at every play
ever written during the next thirty-two
weeks, 1T does not make much difference.
Il got six dollars week: or rather /
got the promise of six dollars week.
Instead of having leap year, we had leap
weeks. They paid for every eighth week.
Result got twenty-four dollars for
thirty-two weeks work. Several times
since then l have heard the leading
lady OF that troupe state got the best
OF the management at that. And as l
lidiieu tnaI same ledQlHS idoy IoT my
personal and individual wife, to have and
to hold. from then until yet l guess
came out even anyway.
In May the troupe busted. Didn't hurt
me any, though; l had been busted ever
since it started out. During the next
four years we were with the following
companies: J. AL Sawtelle's Repertoire
Company. eighteen per for the two);
Aaron Woodhulrs Uncle Hiram Show,
(band snowy Orson CIifford's The Oath
Company, Qasted eight days.: Harry
Crandall's A Busy Day Company, (the
least said, soonest mended); j. c. Lewis
81 Plunkard Company, (walked eight
million miles in parades); Herbert Cav
thorne's Little Nugget Company, Che
funniest play / ever saw.
And then We were discovered Den
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

William Anthony Mcguire has sought
a new angle of sociological discussion
in THE Cost of Living" a strong
dramatic story which viii be the Of
fering at the Academy this week, start
ing tomorrow night
The piece is produced by Rowland
Clifford. who has provided an excellent
cast and scenic investitures. All phases
of life are represented in the Mcguire
drama, which is declared to be a vivid
tale of present-day conditions.
The story deals with two sisters, one
grave, the other gay. The scene opens
with the girls struggling to support
themselves and their mother. Each has
her viewpoint of life and their paths
diverge Two widely contrasting wa ks
Of life are presented, and the drama list
s said to have told a consistent story
Of sustained interest
MatineeS will be given Tuesday. Thurs
day (Xmas- day. and Saturday, and
after the regular performance Tuesday
night the Academy's Country Store
will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

same moment came the offer to appear In
Clyde Fitch's comedy, The Bachelors.
This time Miss Beecher took advantage OF
the offer, and created the part of the
Swedish maid with such success that
Belasco engaged her as soon as her
contract with the Shuberts expired
Soon afterWard she appeared in The
Concert" where she made very dis
tinct impression, and this year she has
been engaged by Mr.. Ames for the part
of Janet Cannot in The Great Adven-
AN ACTORS CHRISTMAS.-The life
of an actor takes him to many and odd
places. and especially at Christmas time
does fate play strange tricks with the
player. Sir Johnston F'orbes-Robertson
who is now making his farewell tour of
the United States and Canada, recalls
many curious experiences he has had at
this festive period of the year, some hap
by, some sad.
Perhaps one of the most unusual hap
pened when the great English actor was
last in this country. while he was max
ing transcontinental tour in Passing
OF the Third Floor Back" His wife, Ger
trude Elliott, was not playing with him
that season, and so it came about that
when Christmas arrived he found himself
in San Francisco. about 7,CD0 miles from
his children in London, with his wife APP
pearing as an independent star in Chi
cago, about 1900 miles away.
Altogether i have spent six happy
Christmases in this delightful land. The
first Christmas | spent in America" said
the actor. was when l came to this
country six and twenty years ago to play
leading parts with Mary Anderson, that
| lovely woman and splendid actress.
'One Christmas / spent on liner
crossing TO New York with my company
| We had fine passage and were in the
| best possible spirits under the circum-
stances OF spending Christmas day in
midocean, away from home i was seat
| ed next to the captain, separated from,
my company. At a given signal my fell
/ low-actors and / arose and drank "A ST.
| lent toast across the intervening tables,
while they clinked their glasses in sym
| pathetic silence The solemnity of the
occasion and the deep sentiment ex-
| pressed seemed TO touch our feIlow-pas
sangers. One old lady burst into tears
| Perhaps she was honesick, too.
i when at home in London at Christ
mas we always have a gathering of oul
can at my home" continued the actor
who is Scottish by direct descent. Some
times with our brothers. sisters, wive.
and children, We muster a score of happy
kith and kin, mostly clad in kits. Christ
mas day at home In England-with thu
tchidren-ah. that is happiness indeed
II was SO that we spent our Christina:
last year.
But ! must certainly give the place o
honor for the happiest and best Christ
mas have ever spent to that of over ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
BELASCO

Tonight the photo drama called Traf-
fic in Souls" will open at the belasco
Theater. where it will be shown al Tour
performances daily for one week. This
play is based on the reports or the
Rockefeller investigating committee Tor
the suppression of vice. and District
Attorney Whitman's white slavery re-
port. Several reports have been clrcu-
lated to the effect that Traffic in Souls"
is claiming the support of many OF the
vice crusading societies without having
authority to do SO, but October ~ last.
when the film was reviewed by the
national board Of ceusors. the follow
ing societies were also represented: The
Union Theological Seminary, Campfire
Girls, committee Of fourteen for the
suppression Of the Raines law hotels,
city vigilance committee, Sanitary and
Moral Prophyiaxis Society, Greenwich
House, Travellers Aid Society, civic
theater movement and district attorneys
office.
The picture was reviewed twice. and
AFTER a lengthy discussion these So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
POLLS

THE Rosary" dramatiZation by Ed
ward L. Rose of the novel of the same
name. will be the Christmas attraction
at Polls this week. The author, who Is
known as the dramatist OF Janice
Meredith" The Prisoner OF Zenda" and
David Harum," has made a powerful
play Of a story which was inspired by
the beautiful song called THE Rosary"
written by Ethelbert Nevin just before
he died in Venice at the age of twenty
one.
The play tells a direct and forceful
narrative of love and hate, vengeance
and self-sacrifice, triumph and defeat.
1t is full of big dramatic moments,
scenes of moving pathos and comedy
situations that soften the tense episodes
of the story. 1t has a minor religious
theme.
1t will be revived tomorrow with the
original New York and Chicago pro-
duction. Richard BUTLER will have the
role OF Bruce Wilton. the central figure
of the story. William d. Corbett, who
created the role in the original produce
ton, will be seen as Father Kelly, an
important character. Miss Jewel VIII
play two roles, that of Vera Walton.
the heroine OF the story, and that Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

turn to the National Theater tomorrow
night for a weeks engagement.
Mr.. Barrie's play, THE WILL because
it has all to do with the making of
will, is satire; not bitter nor cynical,
but tremendously human. The first time
Philip Ross makes his will he has been
married four months, and his wife and
he are very poor, very fond of each other
and consequently very happy. He is
thrifty and will make what provision he
can for her future. She weeps at the
horrible vision called UP by the words
death survivor and widow and
the lawyer envies them as they leave the
office.
Many years later they call to make
another will, the third or fourth drawn
up for him by this time. They are big
folks" now, and the ''accursed spot" has
spread and infected heart and brain. She
is hard and grasping; they are both
snobs. When finally he comes to make
his last will he is an old. bitter man,
alone in the world. who realizes at last,
when it Is too late. that he has missed
the essentials of life. and that his money
the money ! won with my blood"-is
nothing but heavy burden.
Preceding THE WIFI at SIS o'clock
Mr. Drew will appear in the celebrated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
COLUMBIA

'The Conspiracy" of which playgoers
have heard much that is favorable during
the past season. will be the Christmas
week attraction at the Columbia The
alter commencing tomorrow evening. The
original cast appears intact, headed by
John Emerson, to whose characterization
of the old newspaper writer, Clavering,
much OF the success of the play is due.
The Conspiracy comes here direct from
q three-mouth run In Boston -
Robert Baker and John Emerson are
the authors. The story deals with the
efforts OF a young girl, only narrowly
escaped from white slavery, to aid the