davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-29

Hair that loses its color aud lustse.
or when IL fades, turns gray. dun und
lliclcss b. caused by a lack of sui
pnur la the hair SAWS well known
local pharmacist our grandmother
mad" AZ d mixture OF sage Tea and
sulphur 10 keep her locks dark aud
beautiful and even today this simple
preparation has mo- equal Millions OF
women and men too. who value that
oven color. that beautiful dark shade
uf hair which Is so attractive use
only Sage Tea ana sulphur
Nowadays we are not bothered with
tho task at gathering the sage leaves
ANA the mussy mixing at home. sim
ply AK az ans drug store for 500
cent bottle of the ready to usc prep
aratipn. called "Wycths sage and sui
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-29
GENERAL POLICY"
OF PAPER WAS
CONSIDERED
Judge Who Sentenced Nelson
of Star for Contempt Says
He Was Influenced by
"0ther Facts in Case.
( By Leased Wire to I.,cning Herald.


kansas Cly March az Circuit
Judge Jos. \. Guthrie m preparing
his decision sentencing VIM. n Npl.
son to day no jain Tor contempt ui
court following the publication ot au
urticl, m MI nelson's paper, the
star concerning q divorce case. went
outside the return made 10y Mr.. set
son on the citation, according tu the
Judges testimony on cross -cN.u.ut-
ton today ut the hearing ot he con
tempt casr brfor. g.. 4. CrtN, ,.i3.
missioner ul the Missouri supreme
court.
Judg, Guthrie said he was ln-
nucuccd o., other facts including
en- article published ln inc S'pr 'Ul-
lowing the citation and by what hr
conceived Co np the general policy cot
the star toward the courts"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-29
WELL KNOWN CITIZEN
INDICTED FOR ASSAULT

warrant WAS served today on
W. V. Futrelle. following his indlct-
mcnt by the grand jury on the charge
of assault. the complaining witness
being Mrs. Burwcll formerly OF VII.
lard. ~ NJ. who gained some MOTOR
iety In that town b NsUlng "a Willard
physician fot $4,000 damages.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-29
Thousands Witness Opening Performance Of
the SeIIs.FlOtO Circus; Albuquerque Puts
Emphatic Stamp of Approval on ShOw

Glorious Weather Prevails and Record Breaking Crowd
Invades the Tented City in HOpewell Park; Many and
Thrilling Are the Acts New and Shining Bright the
Costumes and the Properties Donation Of Five Per Cent
Of Gross Receipts Of the Day Helps to Swell the At
tendance and Every Man, Woman and Child That Could
Go and Had the Price Was on the Job from the Grand
Entry to the Grand Finale
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-29
BULGARIANS PUSHING
VIGOROUSLY ONWARD
TO CONSTANTIN0PLE

) Louduu. March 80 The Bull .
; gariau troups pierced th" rchn- =
; talja times Zoe th, nCighburhood .
B uf l.ukv Drrkos uu thg Block =
, sea TODAY and are pushing for =
, ward vlcturiously on Constant =
> noplc, according to central =
3 news dispatch from SOFIA.
/. . = u 4 q a q 4 4 q =
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-29
OLD SOLDIERS OF
NEW MEXICO TO
ASSIST THEIR
COMRADES
Alfred B. Beers, Commander in
Chief Of the g. A. r. Issues
Appeal Through Depart
ment Commander Caldwell
@. X. WARREN POST
TO HOLD MEETING

nAtNNtfniAf N'hHn
. March 10, 1913.
y ]. @. Caldwell. Department Conn I
9 mander. q. a. H.. Aibuquer- :
. que, n. VI.
. our comrades. their widows
= and orphans are suffering from
. Hood and lire IN Indiana and
. ohio. Call on posts az once 60
q send contributions direct 20 De-
. parimcnt Commanders w. r.
. Grousch, South Bend, Ind; John
q Brown, Leon Iowa; Charles w.
. Blodgeti, az the Roanoko-Clif-
= ton, Cincinnati, Ohio: NJ. V.
q King. Geneva. Nob., dividing
= contributions according 90 APP
= parent needs, posts reporting
. amounts 30 you. Calamity calls
= FOR exercise OF our great prin-
. clpie OF charity. Gle gives twice
. who gives quickly"
= CSignod)
. ALFRED y. BEERS,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

ANTED-M woman tor general house.
work iu small family, viii pay cap
able person So week, Address Il W.
Herald office,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-29

WARM WEATHER ts here Money
eau be- made loo soft drinks Foe
an up.to-date lceless soda fountain.
cheap. see New Mexico Realty Co 4.
III West silver
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-29

ron sALE--A % interest IN pay-
iug drug store. ~ you want some
thing that wiIl pay you big money IN
"a small investment see us, n. a..
Realty Co. III W. silver avenue,
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
GETTING OLD

We were sorry to hear through the recent mails that our friends Thomas tortune Ryan J. Pierpont Morgan, William Rockefeller, John D. Rocke- feller James oStillman. Henry C. Prick. Andrew Carnegie, Frederick Weycrhauser and James J. Hill are getting old cnd feeble.
 Mir. Morgan tottcred up the gang plank of steamer and William Rock efeller's voice is silent Their deClin- ing years have reached senility. Me tchnikofrs phagocite germs of old age have got them. as they will get us all, if we live long enough to meet those busy emissaries of natu- ral death that harden the tissues and bow us down. Not all the combined wealth of these men can bribe the phasociteS to abandon their opera tons. The great tragedy of life is soon to reach it's climax.
 These great industrial and financial leaders are all of one age and of one generation. They belong to the And they will undoubtedly pass away within this decade. And with them will undoubtedly pass the peculiar social phenomeOn which marked their age. In their stead will rise men wno know not their struggles. men who will have 10 meet new. respon- SibilitieS. .-Detroit Times
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16

ward. Evidently YOU won't lose an hour Of age il you forget to adjust your palms Then there is another thing to remember Never allow your maid to brush your hair, always insist on doing it yourself, even if you are as bald as billiard ball. Brushing your hair yourself reduces the shoulders.
 Tt wouldn't be fair to publish any more of Miss Russelrs hints far and wide without paying her royalty. Personally We will admit though that We enjoyed her hints on etiquette best of all Her instructions to gen lemen on how to hand d iady in and out of limousine without Tagging her train or scratching his chin on her tiara. First you get Nour Iimou sine. Then-but what's the use of giving it all away in print?
 one piece of information We must impart for the benefit of masculine humanity: Never allow gentleman to pick up anything for you. No matter what it is, q pencil. hand kerchief-or whatever il may be. all ways pick it up yourself This rule if followed is very great hip re- queer, concluded Miss Russell,
 As q lecturer Miss Russell was d huge success. Beautiful as were many of the kinemacolor pictures. just to watch the living. breathing Lillian was at all times a cure for sore eyes. Of course the actual result of Miss RuSselfS lecture cannot be properly estimated until one hundred years frn ,1.t. s,II together once more to look each other over more or less critically. But in the meantime it can honestly be said that Miss Russell entertained her audience thoroughly and proved more charming instructress. There Is no doubt whatever that she could give many pointers even to good old Ponce de Leon and he knew thing or two at that
 MAITLAND DAVIES.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
MUSIC AND DRAMA
by Maitland Davies

so they are brilliant and spread with a broad sweeping brush 1t matters not if they sometimes clash: but the colors of The Painted Laly" were entirely too flamboyant for New Workers to digest-which is going some. Of course doctors disagree but anyway the patient is dead
 At the Broadway John Philip Sousa's latest. "The American Maid" seems to have fallen by the Wayside. This operetta was originally called ''The Glassblowcrs," but for fear the critics might throw stones perhaps, it was changed to "The American Maid" By any other name it's fate would probably have been quite as hard The biggest applause of the first night went to one of Mir. Sousa' S old marches and some moving pie lures of the battle of Santiago. Everybody worked hard and Miss Louise Cunning, as usual. sang charmingly: but the Mir. Liebling's book was far more deadly than Mauser bullets and his audience faded away rapidly if not peacefully.
 The Ghost Breaker too seems to have failed to walk in the proper manner as is the custom of all good ghost from time immemorial. for it stumbles and halts and staggers through some very laughable scenes that are supposed to be serious and some very serious scenes that are in tended to be Imaginable. The Ghost Breaker makes Broadway failure number two for Henry B. Warner this season. Number one was Black birds
 Probably nothing in the last ten years has pleased New York theater- goers. especially the older ones. more than the immense hit scored by Ma | thilde Cottrclly in The Five Frank forters" at the Thirty-ninth Street , theater.
 Although one might think so from it's name. The Five Frankforters. is
 not q musical comedy but q drama
 tization of the life of the great ! Rothschild family. taken from the 1 German of Carl Rossier by Basil HoOC although Mir. Hood does not pla! : Mir Rossier that tribute on the pro i gram. However. il deals with Jew
 and Gentle and handles the racia 1 question in such a manner as t' ! offend neither and please both. Whicl in itself is something of an achieve 1 ment The period is away back il 1922 and the whole lay possesses I charm and intimacy which has mad' ; it one of the real hits of the season , The cast is d most Distinguished on I and the performance throughout wa of unusual merit: but it was Mime Cottrelly as Frau Gudula, the moth CT. who made the event one never L
 be forgotten In the acting of Mms Cottrelly. especially. the stage O the Thirty ninth Street thcater hold
 one of the loVelicst little characteri Zations that has been disclosed i 1 many moons. The simplicity an 1 sureness of her means illustrate anc,
 what may be accomplished by q
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16

Today begins the worst week in the theatrical year Throughout the length and breadth of the land Holy Week means q grater falling off in patron age than any other season of the wear Hundreds of companies do not attempt to play at all but lay off and all those which continue to play do so at half salary. Even in New York where religious Obser- vance cuts small figure theatrically ehc same applies and on Good Friday many of the thcatcrs there are closed and those which remain open ,o little business. DalY's theater still observes the custom of the late Augustin Da1y and is never opened on Good Friday It is the one week day in all the year when the churches are filled and over seVenty-five per cent of the theaters throughout the country are empty. In England all theaters are closed.
 On Friday night, at the high school auditorium there will be perform ancc of Shakespeare's "A Comedy of Errors by the Ben Greet players under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. This will be the only theatrical per formancc in Phoenix during Holy Week.
 Here is good news, Manager Reeves announces that he has se- cured Charles Frohman's production of The Siren" with Donald Brian as star. for one performance at the Elks on Monday. March 31 Donald Brian and The Siren" are enough to make theatcrgoers anywhere happy: but the best news of all is tucked away in the list of the cast for it con tans the name of William West. When Mr. Vests name is mentioned cast becomes Caste" No artist whom England has sent across the water has brought more pure un- adulterated joy to American audiences that Mir. West. He is real come dian. splendid artist. When in New York he is "The Man who owns Broadway" We have never seen him in "The Siren and know nothing of his part but We venture to say that after his performance here while he may not own Phoenix. he will own a very large part of its affections. Mir. West is one of those fortunate beings who do not have t. be made star-he was borrs one.
 How many thought after reading The Painted Lady" inS the Saturday Evening Post recently that it would make d good play? It was drama 1izcd for Vim. \. Brady and he pro duced it last week at The Pla yhouse If we remember rightly the moral if it had a moral, of this highly col orcd story was The way of tn, transgressor is hard" However that may be. the way of The Painted Lady was short if not sweet. fol it died quite suddenly The officia death notice said it was due to tn, leading lady being attacked witt acute appendicitis; but the req cause seems 10 he acute "coloritis: Broadway loves it's colors bright ant
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-04
SPORT and POLITICS
Notes About Men and Their Doings in
the Two Great Fields of National
Pastime.

Chicago Athletic Association, ~ ..
Michigan ave.
Chicago Architectural. 80 West Ad
ANS street.
Chicago Automobile. 321 Plymouth
court.
Chicago Club, Michigan ave. and
Van Buren street.
Chicago Cycling. 1915. 81 East Van
Buren, street.
Chicago Yacht, foot Of Monroe 1t.
City Club, 315 Plymouth court.
Clif Dwellers. ZIG 8. Michigan ave.
Colonial Club Of Chicago. 444S
Grand boulevard.
Columbia Yacht. foot Of Randolph
street.
Elks, ia w. Washington st.
Englewood, 6323 Harvard avenue.
Edgewater Country, 666S winthrop
avenue.
Farragut Yacht Club. foot Of 33d ct.
Germania Maennerchor. 106 0erma.
MIA place.
Hamilton. 20 8. Dearborn ct.
Illinois. 113 8. Ashland boulevard.
Illinois Athletic, liz 8. Michigan
avenue.
Irish Fellowship Club. La Sale Ho'
tel.
iroquois. 81 N. La Sale st.
Kenwood. Lake ave. and 47th st.
Kenwood Country. Drexel boule.
ward and 4Sth street.
Marquette. Dearborn ave. and Ma.
pie street.
Midday. First National Bank bldg,
18th floor.
Oaks. Lake st. and Waller ave.
Quadrangle. Lexington avenue and
58th street.
Rotary, 3S South Dearborn st.
Saddle and Cycle. Sheridan Roai
and Foster avenue.
South Shore Country. lake shore
and 9th street.
Southern, 20 N. Dearborn street.
Standard. Michigan ave. and oath
street.
Swedish Club Of Chicago. 1858 La
Sale avenue.
Twentieth Century. 224G Michigan
avenue.
Union League. jackson boulevard
and Federal street.
Union Printers, Rowland block
Monroe and Dearborn.
University. Michigan avenue and
Monroe street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-04
sovrHeRNeRs IN BIG DEMAND
Wonderful Work Of while Mitchell
That Caused Scouts TO Look
Over Players In Dixie.


Southern collegians with baseball
proclivities are in great demand at the
present time, says a Memphis writer
II was the wonderful work OF Willie
Mitchell, the Mississippi rah.rahster,
that first caused the baseball scouts
tc readjust their itinerary 30 rs to
tpke in the Dixie knowledge Factories.
Following Mitchell along the baseball
highway came Derrill Pratt, the Ala.
bamian, now with the st. Louis
Browns; Red Smith. the Auburn prod.
duct, at present with the Brooklyn Ma.
tionals: Eppa Rixey. the Virginia
giant. who h part and parcel Of the
Philadelphia Nationals: MARY" Gala.
houn. the Georgian. who Ii toiling with
the Boston Braves: J. Bradley Hogs.
the Mercer Marvel. recently turned
back by Stallings to Mobile Of the
Southern league. and host Of others.
b Nor has the year ofsle13 been an ex.
ception In this respect. Among the
more prominent collegians to advance
from the amateur fold to the profes.
sionals ia Percy Hinton, the Arkansas
university star. who IL slated for a
tryout with the Cleveland Americans.
Coach Bexdek recently told Manager
Birmingham that Hinton with a years
experience would prove first.class
wonder. Captain Gordon Of Sewanee
turned down an offer to pastime In
the majors. preferring modest start
with the Macon club OF the South At.
loutic 1onU,,o iuatoaA Tho,, tharo io
young Collins OF Vanderbilt, who re.
Gently cast his lot with the Boston
Nationals.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-04
Decision Causes Argument.

Umpire O''rien.in the American as.
sociation has pulled decision which
will only increase the discussion as
to why Is a foul tip anyway? In a
recent Observation-Disclosures ganr,
Clemens OF Louisville. with two strikes
called. swung at the third ball. hitting
foul tip which glanced high of the
mack OF Catcher Casey. The catcher
caught the ball AZ 1t descended. and
Umpire O'I'rien ruled the batter was
out on three strikes. There was a
lot OF argument hut the decision seems
TO be correct.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-04
CHANGING NAMES OF TEAMS
Terms Of endsarmsnt Found In Every
District of United Statss-lnade.
quato List 10 olven.

Persons who talk lightly Of discard.
Ing all but place names for baseball
clubs are plainly unfamiliar with the
magnitude Of the task. The National
and American leagues are but small
part Of the show. The country 10 di.
vided into ir Vulnerable districts and
subdistricts. and the fanciful terms Of
endearment are multiplied accordingly.
A very inadequate list from the Pa,
clfic coast gives Seals. Oaks. Angels,
Tigers, Beavers, Wolves. Bruins.
Down in the sunny south they have
Gulls, Barons. Billikens. CrackeVs.
Steelmakers, Hornets. Capitals. Patri.
OTIS. Twins, Navigators and Bronchs.
An account Of Q Texas-Louisiana en-.
gagement between clubs Of colored
players recites the achievements Of
the Black Buffaloes and the Smart Set.
In the Missouri river country We
read Of Anteiopes. Jobbers and In.
dians.
Occasionally the town name 10 used.
but It II evident that what was at hrst
fanciful has taken possession Of the
common speech. II 10 not the reckless
reporters alone who call to their aid
the Inhabitants Of the air and sea and
the beasts Of the field and the forest.
The fans talk casually Of the menage-
rie a. the most natural thing In the
world. Il comes easy for them. and
who Ia going to prevent and how!
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-04
Johnston's Good Record.

Jimmy Johnston smashed q South
ern league record for stolen bases last
season. although some Of the fastest
fellows who ever burst into the BID
show came from that circuit. He has
nearly equaled Zeider's Pacific coast
mark. Johnston has purloined nearly
ninety bases already and the cham
pionship season on the Pacific coast IL
the longest OF the big minor league
circuits.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-04
COUNTY POLITICS
Officers and Leaders Of the LEADING
Parties in Chicago.

CENTRAL COMMITTEE DEMO.
CRATIC PARTY or COOK
COUNTY.
eadquarters-Suite 216, 217, 21S
Hotel La Sale.
Chairman-John McGillen.
Secretary-George l.. Mcconnell.
Treasurer-William Legner.
vice-presidents- F. Weber, Stan.
Icy 8. Walkowiak. Frank McDermott.
Sergeant.at.A ms - Michael f.
Maher.
Ward.
1. Michael KenL., John J. Coughlin.
.. Daniel J. Harris, Clem Kuehne.
.. william L. O'Connell, Peter J.
Angsten.
I. Henry stuckart, James M. Daley.
s. Patrick J. Carr, Charles Martin.
9. John p. Gibbons, Peter Foy.
Z. Edw. F. Brennan.
3. John H. Mack, william Powers.
.. Sheldon 0ovier, d. e. Wittenberg
10. Fred Rohde, Edw. J. Novak.
II. John Lagodny. Leo v. Roeder.
i3. M. H. Rogers, w. r. Skidmore.
u Patrick A. Mash, M. r. Maher.
Is. Joseph Strauss, John p. Tansey
ie. William Masurek, Joseph F. Tran
IL. Stanley 8. Walkowiak. Thomas J
O'Brien.
Is. George L. Mcconnell. william
0aynor.
10. John Powers. Peter o'Brien.
20. Nose 0insbers, Dennis J. Egan.
81. Albert J. Flynn, John M. O'Con
%. Thomas Sturch. John Ciskowski
%. Harry r. Gibbons, Dennis W
Sullivan.
-. Fred Esau, James Fitzgerald.
.. william +. Quinlan, John T. Con
| merry.
26. Thomas J. Dawson, N. J. Daleiden
81. Neil Murley, William McRae.
%. Francis D. Connery. Ben. N
sharvy.
-. Frank McDermott. Joseph Calls
han.
30. Dennis D. Mccarthy. Joseph I
Mahoney.
81. James A. Long. M. J. Flynn.
32. Richard J. knight. Frank ]
Walsh.
%. T. J. Grove, Matt L. Cullen.
-. J. J. Cullerton, X. NJ. RAIDS.
Is. william J. Clark. William
Feeney.
Committee at Large.
John Mc0illen, Hans Blase, Fran
Q. Ryan. Salvatore Romano. John
Brennan, Chiffon p. Wilson. John ]
Mclaughlin. Thomas Little. stanls
H. Kuns. John p. Hayes. George
Brennan. william Legner. Joseph Ks
csna. John =. 0'Malley. william
Graham. b. J. eilha, 3. r. Weber.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-04
Latest Freak Play.

From Knoxville. Tenn. that home OF
peculiar plays. comes q story OF q
new one from truthful correspond.
ent. In q recent Appalachian league
game. with a man on third. Schietiey
OF Knoxville stole second. The Bris'
tol second baseman dropped the ball
and Schiefiey sat down on It. While
search was being made for It the
man on third stole" home. The um'
pire, says the correspondent, refused
to allow claim Of interference"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-04
What's In . Name7

One newspaper on the American
league circuit says Catcher McGhee
Of Detroit Is doing good work and an.
other paper on the circuit also com.
pliments Catcher McGee. All of
which makes Mckee wonder II there
is anything In getting his name In the
papers, after all
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-04
Yankees Need Scouts.

The New YORK Evening Telegram
says the Yankees need couple Of
good scouts and suggests that John J..
McClOskey should be one OF them. II
calls attention to the fact that Nc.
Closkey discovered" two of the
greatest players In the game In Fred
Clarke and MOrdecai Brown and
thinks he should still be able to know
one
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-04
Smith to eirminuham.

Pitcher Frank Smith Of Montreal
will, according to rumOr, 20 to the
Southern league next season as q
manager. Birmingham wants him to
succeed MOlesworth. Smith says he
IL tired of pitching, though II he goes
to birmingham he probably will take
his regular turn In the box.