davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
AUSTRO-GERMAN RATE WAR
Trieste Montreal Service To b
Fought by Lloyd Hamburg Pool.

Vienna. Jan. 23.-Reports current to-day
in Austrian shipping circles indicate that
the German Atlantic steamship pool Is
preparing To wage fierce rate war
against the new Treste-M Montreal service
about to he begun by the Canadian Pa
cific Company. There is little prospect
steamship men say. that the shipping
conference 10 be held In Berlin next
week Will result in any agreement.
Emigrants probably will be the chief
bencfioiaries Of the rate war as the
s,eerage rates are likely TO be reduced TO
SO before the conflict ends.
In the meanwhile the Canadian COM
pany is arranging To begin monthly ser
vice in March, increasing the sailing dates
Of it's vessels as the traffic requires The
company is opening thirty-tWo emigration
offices In various centres Of Austria, es-
pcCially at the chief points along the
Russian frontier. hoping thereby To oh
tain a share Of the large emigration traf-
fc that has hitherto been monopolized by
the German lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
CHAMPION DOGS FOR U. S.
Son of T. w. Lawson Makes Big
Purchase in England.
rBy Cable 10 The Tribune. ]


London, Jan. 23.-A great purchase
of champion bulldogs was recently
made in England by Arnold W. Law
son, son Of Thomas w. Lawson, OF Bos-
ton, and they were sent to Southampton
tonight from London to be shipped on
the Hamburg American liner Amerika
tomorrow morning for New York. Mr..
Lawson, who has been in Paris for tho
last ten days, will Join the Amerika at
Chefbourg.
His purchases are regarded as most
valuable and constitute the largest
consignment Of prize bulldogs ever
taken to the United States at one time,
including, as it does, six noted winners,
among them the champion Centur, the
holders Of seven championships, the
winner of 500 frsts, the champion
Blunderbuss. the three-year- cham
pion heavyweight Irish Boy, the heavy
weight four year-old La Juanita, the
heavyweight Newington and Supreme,
Remington and Madeira, all noted prize
takers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24

scene. and here they will remain. mo-
tionlees, for the balance OF the perform
ance The latter will consist of three
acts. The play was written for NJ. de
Max. who plays the role Of iiolofcrncs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24

Mrs. Philip Lydg's house. in East sd
inC OF dramatic entertainment. the feat.
ure Of which will be the performance Of
Judith" a drama Of the twelfth year
OF the reign of Nebuchadnezzar In As
syria. by Miss s. Constant Lounsbery, Of
Paris and New York. The entire second
floor of the mansion has been made over
into a miniature theatre and decorated
I'm a fashion TO create an atmosphere"
distinctly Oriental. Four hundred invita-
tons have been sent out, and not a single
regret has been received and Mrs Lydig,
who had not expected more than half
that number of acceptances. is somewhat
puzzled as to what she will do with her
guests.
incidentally, the play. which is given
for the first time in this country, will
serve TO introduce to New York the
Rumanian actor NJ. de Max. so well
known TO Parisians. and Nine. Yorska of
the Sarah Bernhardt Theatre. Ruth st
Denis the dancer. also is in the cast.
A tent has been erected I'm the Lydg
theatre, and before this will stand two
motionless human bronze figures. About
1880 o'clock Miss Lounsbery, the author
Of the play. CARRIED as scribe, will read
the opening lines of the piece. When the
time for action arrives the two slaves
before the tent will draw back the flaps
with their spears. disclosing the opening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
POPE'S MESSAGE BARRED
Pontifical Declaration Must Not
Circulate in Portugal.

Lisbon. Jan. 23.-The Minister OF
Justice has promulgated a decree pro-
hibitng the circulation in Portugal Of
the Pontifcal declaration contained In
one Of the clauses of the laws of the
Apostolic See.
He takes the ground that this decla-
ration attacks the law of separation Of
the Church and State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
ACQUITTED IN SNEAO CASE.

Memphis, Texas. Jan. 23-Beach r.
Epting. charged with completely in the
killing Of AL c. Boyce, jr.. at Amarillo
last September was found not guilty to-
day Epting was accused OF having as
sisted John B. Snead in his alleged plans
for the shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24

ward Grey and Mr. Lloyd George 10 tell
the House Of Commons tomorrow that
they would resign from the cabinet II tho
amendment to the Franchise r. form bill
I'm regard To women WAS defeated, but
the two ministers remained unres3on-
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24

London. Jan. 81 hope we shall win
on Monday" David Lloyd George, Chan
cellor OF the Exchequer. to-day, told a
deputation Of suffragettes representing
the working women Of the British Isles,
whom he and Sir Edward Grey. the For
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24
All Blanks, No Prizes.

'If we draw a blank this time you cam
not blame the women for whatever they
may do. For goodness sake, do give us
a prize this time" was tine remark OF a
Scottish fish wife.
"rhe men are no good in the laundry
We've tried them Think OF your shirts
gentlemen. ironed for penny eX-
claimed an East End laundry gir.
Most OF the members Of che deputauon
told pitIful tales OF sweating in their
various trades.
Mrs. Drummond. tie General OF the
militant suffragettes, challenger Sic t.n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24

eirn Secretary, received at the Treasury
Department.
Il certainly shall do my very best TO
see that the amendment TO the franchise
reform bill. eliminating the word male,
is passed by the House of Commons.
Since | have been In the cabinet | have
become a more convinced supporter Of
womans suffrage than ever.
My experience during the passing Of
the state insurance legislation has per-
suaded me that one Of the most gross
pieces of injustice In public life is that
women have no voice in the determination
of matters which affect them more closely
than men. | am convinced that we shall
win, and win very soon"
Ready to Stand or Fall.
The Chancellor of the fXchequer then
went on to say that the Liberal govern
ment was ready TO stand or fall by Pre-
mier Asquiths pledge that If the House Of
Commons approved the extension Of the
franchise TO women the government
would support IT, There was no truth, he
declared. in the published statements that
some Of the cabinet ministers would re-
sign II the vote were given to women
sir Edward Grey gave similar assur-
ances 10 the deputation. but warned the
women that the opposition To he over
some was very. formidable and that 1t
could not be done by menace or personal
annoyance.
The pit brow lassies from the coal fields
the fish wives and the mill girls In their
bright colored shawls. kerchiefs and short
skirts gave a picturesque touch To the
group Of women who heckled the TWO
cabinet ministers. They seemed doub,fui
Of the value to be placed on the promises
OF the statesmen.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW
. . . . = . . . . . . . . . 4
= TO so BSCRfBEItS
. N you should not get tonight's
paper
. CALI. 36.

Summers Burkhart legal adviser to
Governor Mcdonald. was In santa Fe
yesterday
Mr and Airs r = Iinville have re-
turned from months visit In Cali
fOrnia.
w. A, Cameron. travelling freight
ana passenger agent for the Santa
he, Was here today from ~ Peso.
Regular meeting OF Pythian Sisters.
X. p. hail tonight al O'Clock Flee
tiou OF officers
Cliff Hayden. OF the y. L. Wash
burn Co. left this morning tor stay
Of three weeks m Chicago.
State superintendent OF Public
schools Avian n. white has gone 10
SAN Juan county 10 attend the county
institute there.
There viii be- a regular meeting OF
the Pythsn Sisters AZ O'Clock to-
uight In v. T. hall. Officers viii be
elected
william Blackwell cattle ranch
man. returned today to his home Ia
the ManzanO mountains Via Pernlta,
after business visit here.
Mrs. n. A. Reinhari. wife Of tho
well known artist decorator of the
ROaonWald store. has returned from
visit In Lar Cruces, n. NJ.
There win be- regular meeting Of
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06
BLAZERS OF TRAIL
TO JEMEz LEAVE
TOMORROW
Will Start from Albuquerque
at 5 O'clock and Try Out
Various Routes Which Have
Been Suggested.

Travelling ia a mountain wagon.
pulled by four sturdy horses a party
OF Jemez springs trail blazers will
ieas+ Albuquerque early tomorrow
morning, for the purpose OF definitely
ueciding upon route TOR road 10
the Jemez country. which h 60 be
built with funds appropriated by tho
state highway commission and dona-
tions by Albuquerque and Jemez poo-
Pile. The party will include Mayor -.
~ Il Sellers 4. l.. Orose y. J. Ran
kin. .. A. Matson. a representative Of
the state engineers office aud a driv
or. ollie M8tson has been unanl-
mously elected camp cook for the
trip, which n expected 90 last for sew
erai days.
The reconnaissance party will drive
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06

over the North Fourth street road out
OF Albuquerque 10 Alameda. thence
west over the Alameda bridge across
the l,io Grandc 10 the mesa land. fol.
lowing the ridge 10 the mountains.
Many routes believed feasible. have
been suggested lo the men who will
decide upon the trail.
All of the routes deemed ~ an
practicable win he tried out The
route believed most desirable by a
majority of the party will be the route
upon which work viii be done q II
believed that the work of building the
tran will begin as quickly ~ possible
after the route has been definitely
chosen
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06
Won sHmID WEAR = DIAMOND.

It's possession confers distinction
aud viii afford you much pleasure
and n after the lapse OF years you go
desire, you can realize much more for
Il than It VIII cost you. Now Is the
time 70 buy In anticipation Of the
Increased iarin on diamonds We have
made large purchases Of both larger
and smaller diamonds. Among the
latter we have lot Of line u carat
WHITE. BRILLIANT. SNAPPY
STONES perfect IN cut and finish
which We are Offering al remarkably
low prices. exceptional bargains. ga
fact THE wise ones are buying then.
Don't ever expect they will Dee cheaper.
Better stop in and see them
Everything In Diamonds. Watches.
JeNelry, SilverNaro. otc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06
he

Illustrations la the following publica-
tions were made from photographs
hy WALTON:
Tho Leading Facts IN Sew Mexico
History. G. vOlsD, by col r.. r..
Twitcheil.
Mountainalr Chautauqua Program.
T.. y. NJ. Mirage.
A. H =. La Reata.
= " A. Catalog ana Program.
Catholic Church Year Book,
a. :. Chicago Exhibit
An local Post Cards made 10y the
Detroit. Publishing Co. of Detroit
and Curt-Teich co. OF Chicago.
Why9
superior work at prices no higher
than elsewhere
aiais West Central Ave, Upstairs.
l'ltOne 023.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06
BROCKMEIER
MAYOR OF EAST
SAN DIEGO
Former Albuquerque Alder
man Elected DO Important
Political Office in Southern
California City.

Henry Brockmeier. for many years
a resident OF Albuquerque. FOR me
last ten years residing In San Diego.
Cali has been elected mayor OF East
san Diego. according To informal on
received by friends here. Mr. Brock
meier WAS "A member OF city council
In Albuquerque and his experience IN
municipal affairs here viii doubtless
aid him IN the successful conduct 81
his mayoralty duties In East san
Diego.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06
The Weather

4 ne w Gather
FORECAST-New Mcxico---Gen-
crafty fslr IN west portion: local
thunder showers IN east portion to-
night or saturday.
LOCAL WEATHER report for
- hours ending at = a. M, June 6;
Maximum temperature. So degrees.
minimum. fs; range. 90; at 4 a. M,
81; southwest winds; clear.
Tisinas Doing Tonight
Regular services az Temple Al
bert at 7:fs.
Pythian Sisters meet az o'clock.
Adah Chapter. o. Il. :. meets at
5 o'clock.
A Word 10 tie Wise.
n n AIRY Miller. maahcr was
arrested by a police ma
iron with whom he tried
TO fiirt-Joplln Dispatch.
As hint 40 the nasher. the joy
Gus heart smasher. be careful
what lady YOU ogle and mash: you
may come "A cropper. she may be
copper. with a star meath her
coat which Will settle your hash;
when you say hello kid" be sure
there's not hid hat pin official 10
puncture your josh; IFS hu-miliat-
Ing 10 he taken skating along the
cement with a down dropping jaw
by feminine bobby. while in
tones that are sobby you plead that
she wont tell your mother-ln-la
when you're eager 10 firt with
some innocent skirt be jerry she's
not merely " iking her beat, for
it's no use "a holier when arm on
your. collars the hand OF the
husky patrolwOman sweet.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06

white KaGiir tnrn Seed. per 100
pounds ,,t... ...... s2.7s
Dwarf Mlio Maize sired. per 900
tafufthN $50. t.,.,..... ..s.t.t, 80 -
Amber Cane seed. per zoo Ibs. 81. 90
German Mlilct Scssi. per 200 lbs S3.25
siberian Mliict seed, pcr 100
pounds ....4. ..,....,..,.... A3.25
Dry Land Raised Seed takes less
water titan irrigRted sccd, hut does
equality we'll for dry farming ga Irrl-
CATION. a.. W. FEE.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06
TRI ALPHAs RETURN
FROM MOUNTAIN TRIP

A party Of Tri-Alpha fraternity
men Of the University OF New Mexico.
returned late yesterday afternoon
from weeks outing Ia Del Trigo
canyon In the Manxanos Included
In the party were Iru Boldt, l.. o.
Lackey. Ike Littrell, n. y Neuman,
Leslie Harkness and Leo Murphy,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06

New goods arriving On EVERY train.
Watch for the afeat Lucky Purusiase
sale. Tie Model
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06

New goods arriving on every train.
Wntch for the great LuciSy Purchase
sale. The MOdcl.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06

n n AIRY Miller. mashcr was
arrested by police ma
iron with whom he tried
TO fiirt-Joplln Dispatch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16

tcopyrght Newark Daily Advertiser Publishing Company
wv looked epectanty at Henry who
the R sd STs as f sf e. ss sy s svs
,s v 1aff
said Henry hsd 7,s, like could
, pi sss ~
yns t m e "0'o next to going " bathing
s Ks; @ Rsss g % sss 1 e. s5s re Il s
Henry,
sr $g a b here sSn s.e @ said ~
s s% the s And A Hsn sssa way s s % ss
Sit and ss 1ea Ss Ss RTa's such
Y s s R:s ''ss' @ ss
Sss i.s%s n t. siss: + # @
% sGs no: '9 YOU'RE s s m sr' Caught s ssn y
@ the ssa s say % a wp
G"s no. Nis Henry wped s aS say
kind bali hst7 didn't ball at ALL said pave
emo his old felt his s bead what hats m1s
nss e' psS a"9s
ss s 'S
@ ,sa Then Pc Rsvs to rest between
I8ft!y p 5GGn Ne we S5 rsfe s a 1otg"
Pretty nearen have a bonhre?"
@ @ w henry ge removed his hat again. wiped hi,
sS s 5ssss the rail"
sS ssnnS
that Henry looked
natur SMILE loved to do it?'
Dsve turned red a
Ito Dorothy
looked up intoth the wrnk
but if
@ tas street. ars an s
to
in
won't be
turning to Henry holler oud?'
ucertny an no II
felt in his pockets, anxiousy waited
can
answered Henry In
0
evill"a deightedly
To be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16
'The stars incline, but do not compel.
HOROSCOPE.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1913.
Good luck waits
On many fates.
HOROSCOPE.

Mercury and Jupiter are both in
benefic aspect today, according to as
trologY.
1t is an suspicious day for the sign
ing of legal documents,,if the writing
is done in the hours between noon
and sunset, the seers declare.
Journeys are under a good omen.
There is a fortunate prognostlcatioh
for a representative OF the Oniteo
States government, who VIII nave d
mission to a foreign country.
Hinder this rule the dominant IN
6uence is read to be conducive TO
keen reasoning and far vision IN mat
ters of business. 1t is stimulating 10
all who are engaged in brain WORK.
Publishers, newspaper men and al
vertisers are held to be supJecl 70
favorable government while TINS con
figuration prevails.
There is q fair omen for afcnitectS'
who should benefit by the insplra'ioii
of the stars. -, . ~
The planets today are said to be
friendly to young folk. Both youths
and girls should profit by opportuiil-
ties usually coveted in vain.
There is a lucky augury Tor Wlidt
ever requires alertness OF minu anu
quickness of execution :,
.Jnpiter is in a place, which Is IN
terpreted as peculiarly favorable for
business enterprises of great scope,
In the evening the planets, power
will be strong. Then those who read
the stars counsel promoters, man
ciers and spectators to make tne
most of the hours just before ma
night.
Banouets and state functions are
under a fortunate government TINS
evening The influences arc believed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16

nothing sadder In life than the child
who has been robbed of it's childhood.
Children are like little animals;
sometimes selfish. often cruel Some
Of their faculties and propensities de-
velop SO much faster than others
that their minds are often temporari-
ly thrown out of balance-sometimes
even to cruel or criminal tendencies,
but later the mind becomes more sym
metrical and these vicious tenden-
eies usually disappear.
Thousands of parents, by being so
severe with their children. scolding
and criticizing them and crushing
their childhood. drive them away from
home and make them secretive and
deceitful instead of open and trans
parent.
A man ought to look back upon the
home of his childhood as the Eden
of his life, where love reigned, in
faced severity and harshness ruled /;
where he was suppressed and his fun
loving spirits snuffed out.
II you would encourage your child
and help him to make the most OF
himself. inject bright, hopeful, opti-
mistic, unselfish pictures into his at
mosphere. To stimulate and inspire
his confidence and unselfshness
means growth, success and happiness
for him in his future years, while the
opposite practise may mean failure
and misery.
II is cruel to constantly remind chill
dren of their deficiencies or peculiari-
ties. Sensitive children are often Sc
riously injured by the suggestion of
inferiority and defects exaggerated
which might have been entirely over
come.
The reformed gambler and lecturer
on the underworld, Jack Rose, who
not long ago figured in one of New
Yorks most sensational murder
trials. attributes his downfall to ridi-
Guile of his bald head. When a boy he
had typhoid fever and lost all his
hair. His bald head became the sub
ject of all kinds of tricks played by
his schoolmates. He finally played
truant and was visited by the truant
officer and sent to a school of cor
rection. where he met boy burglars,
piclxpockets and truants like himself.
There the young criminal was bred.
Most grown people do not half real
ize how impressionable children are
and how easily they may be injured
or ruined by ridicule, disbursement,
or the suggestion of inferiority
Children require a great deal of APP
probation, praise and encouragement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16

queens fears were groundless, and
the eldest of the princes lived to be-
come King Charles ", the father of
the uncrowned Manuel.
After the marriage of her son,
Maria Pia unreservedly surrendered
all her royal prerogatives to her
daughter law, and took up her
residence in Paris. Here for several
years before her death she was a
distinguished figure. Her features
had grown more marked, her hair
darker in tone and her complexion
less transparent. but her figure still
was perfect and her taste in dress
was as ever exquisite. Even in this
virtual exile and comparative pow
erty she possessed perfect majesty in
her presence
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16


Once upon time a mans BUSH
ness was ruined by advertising.
Do not say eimpossible2" Not AZ
all
He let his competitors do all the
advertising.
Moral: Advertise.
A MODERN SOCIETY DRAMA
CAST or CHARACTERS
A wife.
A husband.
Scene: A drawing room.
Time. a. n.
Enter husband ia sock feet. Wife
comes downstairs and meets him.)
Wife-Where have you been until
this time Of night2
Husband changing his shoes On hat
rack and placing his silk hat IN this
goldfish globe1-I have been drunk ali
night
wife--No, you have not. Don't try
to deceive me.
Husband-Well then, ] have beer
motoring out to the roadhouse with
a party of strange women
Wife-No, you have not. ] know
better. Too good 10 be true
Husband have spent the night
playing poker with three old college
chung.
Wife-Do you think l an chump
enough to believe that? Don't you
ever try to make me believe you have
not been behaving yourself.
Husband have been robbing
bank, and that's the solemn truth.
Wife-No such good news for me
as that. ] know what sou have been
doing. You have been down at the
Office porting over your ledger al
this time. You needn't try 20 fool
me I know you have
Husband-Well might ae well
confess. ! suppose tried to keep
wasn't any use. ] don't suppose you
will forgive me and give me another
chance.
Wife-O. heavingsl Can IL be- We
have lived together all these years
and you can't do anything more devil
ish with your time than to work on
your books. How do you expect am
ever going to get divorce unless
you cut loose and use q little red
paint on this village? Must I remain
tied 70 a heartless wretch who be-
HAYES himself all OF my daysT Before
We were married you used to tell me
that you were the village eutup and
that you always rode home in the
patrol wagon. You never were any
thing but what you are today, an
inveterate decent man. You deceived
me then and you try to deceive me
now. Wretch
Husband - Give me one more
chance, Matilda. and I'll be good. III
come home like boiled owl and III
bring two chorus girls with me.
amt done nothing to you. Give me
chance.
Wife-Well. one more chance. them
but / want you to understand that II
you don't ginger mp and get arrested
for speeding or something like that
I'm going to quit you ANYHOW How
can I ever maintain my position il
stay married to one man all the time
Now you got your bunch right on the
reel Good night. and remember the
next time you come home like gen
tleman I'm going to funk YOU on the
head with a baseball bat. You gotta
give me a chance in this world.
Curtain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-16

She was married by proxy when
she was fifteen to the youthful Dom
Louis, king of Portugal. He had
come to the throne the year before.
after the mysterious death of his
two older brothers. They We're said
TO have been carried Oft by yellow
fever, but it was whispered that thy
had not died natural death. The
thought of this double tragedy, with
the suggestion of poison that was
occasionally heard, weighed heavily
on the mind of the young queen, and
after her two sons were born the
idea seemed to haunt her perpetually.
When travelling with them she would
insist that their own nurse should
buy their food and that it should be
prepared in her apartment under hef
direction on a stove which she had
carried about with her. But the