davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07
The Weather

FORECAST New Mexico: Gen
orally cloudy with local thunder
showers N north vortion tonight
or Friday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07

Colonel ana Mrs James w Wilson
arrived last night from Roswell ana
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07

The local commandery knights
Templar Is 10 be- represented az the
Denver c0nclave ny Dr. J. n WrOth
g. w Potter. s. II. Bush ana y. T..
AVililamson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
MARRIAGE ABOARD SHIP
Dispensation Saves Woman De-
tanned on Ellis Island.

The Principe III Piemontc. of the Lloyd
Sabaudo Line. is not "A fast ship. but she
got into port yesterday far ahead Of the
time allotted to her by Captain Luigi
Dni, of No. $50 East 1l5th street.
The captain had q fiancec ON board.
Shetwas Miss Innes Flores. a young Ital-
ian woman. with an abundance OF money
and Jewels aud a personality that
pleased the immigration officials. But
with all these things III her favor. she
was not permitted to land when the ship
locked because Captain Luigi DIM was
not at hand to meet her.
The young woman was told 10y tho
boarding inspector that it was his painful
DUTY to take her TO Ellis Island. even
though she was first cabin passenger.
Meanwhile the agents Of the line tclc-
phoned the captain the ship was In port
and that his nancee was awaiting him.
lie FASTENED to the pier In taXicab, ac-
companied by the Rev. Father Leo, of
the Church Of our Lady of Pompch. Al
though 81 is customary for Catholics not
10 marry during Lent, a dlspensation VAS
granted and the couple were married on
the Principe iii Piemonte at noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
Shows His Certificate.

Mr. Shinn then drew the marriage Ger
tincate signed by Williamson and all the
witnesses from his pocket.
When asked if he would retain the stu
do at No. IL Waverly Place, New York
City. he replied: well, ] should say not
That is where the first Mrs. Shinn IS
living now. | have a studio in 10th street.
which IS quite safe distance from the
old one
The artist explained that he had in
tended going abroad two weeks ago for
three months To fill q contract with d
magazine, and said that he would prob
ably start within a few days and COM
bine his honeymoon with business.
After returning to his bride, Mr.. Shinn
added:
we really don't know whether well
20 10 Europe or TO the Catskills for our
honeymoon, do we honey" Mrs. Shinn
murmured that the Sahara would be in
viting under the circumstances.
When addressing his wife, Shinn con-
tinually use1 the name Gertrude" in
stead Of Cof3nne. The bride was attred
I'm the bluu walking suit in which she
had been married.
Florence Scoville Shinn. the illustrator,
obtained a divorce by a decree of JUS
tee Gerard. Shinn must keep on paying
her $500 year alimony so long as he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
CIRCUS ELEPHANTS GET
TURKEY TROTT|NC CRAZE
Truly, Everybody's Doing It at
This Years Edition of the
Greatest Show.
ENVY IN THE LIONS CAGE
Cleopatra, the Glorious. Barely
Dead When All in Sight,
Man and Beast, Begin
TO Rag It,"

ITS scandalous. that's what II is" said
Babe. the matroniy elephant dowager. to
Lizzie. the fat lady Of Elephants Row.
This whole circus is going mad over
the turkey trot. First thing we know
some of those ballet girls will be learning
ii. and II will be our fault, too for setting
them such an example"
THAT young mare is awfuly light on
her feet though sighed Lizzie. "Do you
suppose it's the exercise. or does she
Dict
Everybody was talking about the tur-
key trotting in the circus, which opened
Yesterday afternoon at Madison Square
Garden. The elephants trotted. The
kangaroo trottcd. and Cleopatra ballet,
performing classic steps which the maids
of old did on the banks of the Nile a
thousand years ago, which only ADDS
proof that there is nothing new under
thu sun.
4 little touch of trotting makes the
whole world kin; handsomely dressed
women gazed with sudden affection upon
Nora. the sprightly elephant dancer. and
gave her peanuts after the performance
instead of deyoting themselves 10 Babe.
4 spiteful old cat Of a lioness growled TO
her neghbor. the tiger cat. that 10 won
der Babe didn't approve of turkey trot-
tingi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
lust PUTS EN- TO SLEEP
Narcotic Bullet" Stops All the
Horrors of War.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Pittsburgh. March 22.-united States
army officials are experimenting with
IN invention of Alexander +. Hum
phrey, "A pattern maker. OF this city
that NAV revolutionize warfare. big
game hunting, policing and every lhe
Of work in which bullets play part.
Narcotic bullet" describes the ~
vention in a word.
In his sleep producing missile Hum
phrey uses minute particle Of NOR
mia. The drug is carried in tiny wells
in the steel jacket Of the regulation
army bullet. Humphrey claims that IL
i'm no wise interferes with the elective
ness Of the missile.
Tine soldier receiving slight hesh
wound from the new bullet said MI
Humphrey, fights no more that DAY.
He calmly stretches himself on the
ground and goes 10 sleep. The man
receiving serious wound suffers no
agony. AS the narcotic from the buliet
j. absorbed by his system and ne IL
irscusible to pain before Inc reaches
the hospital. The man whose wounu
is mortal sleeps away his last noun =
thus doing away with the most oil inc
battlefield horror
THE fleeing burglar * shot III the
arm. runs forward a short distance.
stretches himself on the sidewalk ana
all the policeman has To do is summon
an ambulance and take him away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
NEGRO ATTACKED GIRL
Fooled by Screams Of Intended
Victim and Her Sister.

TTT T'IfETdVT TTITIW"- ]
Now Brunswick. y. j.. March % Miss
Rebecca Goldw rrm. of Spotswood. twcn-
ty-onc years old. when driving home from
New Brunswick last evening with her
younger sister. Fannie. vas held up in
the woods by "A negro and dragged from
tho wagon. The negro carried her into
the woods about nifty feet. nut was forced
TO desist by the cries OF his victim and
her sister.
The attack took place about mile
from the Central Hotel. on tho road from
Dunhams Corner &c Spotswood, just At
the beginning OF the woods. Tho road -
narrow and lonely. and the horse stopped
at "A log thrown across tho road. At the
same time "A man spraug 10 the buggy
and seized the elder sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

+. is q shame that these petty human
details will crop up to mar the otherwise
perfectly gorgeous and superlatively su-
perb greatest show on earth. Let US
speak only good things Cleopatra was as
vividly green and as extravagantly amor
ols as ever. The ballet. trained by u
takar Bartik, matre de ballet or the
METROPOLITAN Opera House, gorgeous III
armor. or flashing with jewels ana
covory garlands. danced with regular cir
one abandon. Then Cleopatra fixed her
hair. powdered her nose fright before dear
.n,hony). set his crown on straight ior
hin, and they all went out to ride. Inc
end is too painful to relate.
The elephants trod the boards as soon
&c was decent after Cleopatra's body mao
boon removed AmblinS gayly about their
rings. they won all hearts. but when they
onened the baseball season for New YORK
tho rapt,ire was too much for handicap
ming The audience roared Its JOY
casey at the bat Play BALI. came
tho thrilling call Then New YORK
watched again the record breaking SERIES
u,i,dine I'D with that epic home run
The programme yesterday included
many of the old favorite acts ana many
new ones. There were SPANS great
evrnuastic troupe. the Adas; new acro-
bats and new wrestlers.
Tho clowns distinguished themselves
about As usual. They have several ne"
stunts a particularly pleasant one peins
the blowing up Of bride. Inc priue 10
,bst fat clown in white satin and lace.
ro,r;rp on the arm of the blushing ana
ro,snirinc bridegroom, she proceeds u
,ho wedding feast, followed by friends
and relatives. Comes a jealous lover WIFI
d bomb.
Going up A Mortified shrieh' ana
Pho bridal balloon shoots into the ropey
way above the rings. where she dansies
I'm space until rescued.
Tho clowns have modified their SUI
frarette parade in Difference TO the WISHES
of Miss Mae With, whose sehsipliiueS
we're wounded by the rude way III WHICH
the cause was handled last year Ihere
&c ma arrest. no being huddled shriekine
into I.ondon patrol wagons. II is "On to
Washington. we want our rights. Inc
rank and tile wear pilgrim cloaks. Inc
rear is brought up by fashionable
woman. leading "A dog. and weeping NUS
band, pushing an empty BABY carriage
Az the worlds greatest aerial artists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

throw aside their spangled cloaks
mount into their maze of trapezes Tiny
creature in green is escorted TO the saw
dust by a gallant usher. She coi"es
about up to his knee. This Is Princess
Pee Wee. the worlds smallest wonian,
twenty-seven inches in height Behihu
her towers Miss Cherry Davis tHe Ia,
lady, attired in pale pink. The freaks
have come back. Barnum e. Bailey we're
lust too lonesome without them. ZIP
the original What Is It?' was win tue
circus in =. It's own day Sixty-h'e
years old he is now. and owns a farm
down in Jersey. from which he returned
none TOO eagerly at the call of the arena.
Al the opening Yesterday afternoon the
Garden was packed with children, ana AZ
night there was not seat to be hao
when the opening parade was over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
G. T. u. FOR SUNDAY OPENING
Resolutions Passed Endorsing Excise
Bill Before Legislature.

Ernest Bohn. secretary Of the Central
Federated Union, announced last night
that the Central Federated Mon had
passed preamble and resolutions dc
manding that the restrictive laws clos
ing saloons sundays be relaxed. The
resolutions read in part:
Resolved, That the Central Federated
Union OF the city of New York hereby
Endorses the bill now before the Legis-
lature which purposes 10 legalizc the
sale OF liquors from o'clock p. m. to
II O'Clock p. m. on Sundays. under the
restrictions that are at present imposed;
and be 1t further
Resolved. That the secretary be di-
rected to mail copies of this resolution
10 the Governor Of the State Of New York
and to the members Of both branches OF
4 tot I agriculture -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
Baked BY CIRCUS MULE
David Bows Tried to Get sou
for Riding Maud, Is Report.

When Maud. the unridden donkey. APP
peared at Barnum & Baileys circus W
Madison Square Garden last night, the
ring master offered $50 minute to any
one who would stay Oh her back.
Whether it was a desire to add another
$50 to his present round little sum OF
merely to prove his proves does not APP
pear. but IL was reported by the circus au-
thorities that David Dows OF No. III
East 10th street. who married Gwendolyn
Burden, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs l.
Townsend Burden, issued from box and
attempted to ride.
After several attempts, which resulted
in badly mussed suit of evening clothes,
Mr.. BOWS decided to let Maud have her
own sweet will and retired without the 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
NEEDLES TAKE OFF HER LEG
travelled" Over Woman Till Pois-
oning Developed.

Sharon Penn, March 22.-When Mel
VIVA Morford was a child she stepped on
= nacket of needles and dozen or more
entered her foot.
Three years ago surgeons oesai 'a""s
pieces Of steel from her muscles Az,
,,eed,es having travelled. YESTERDAY y
he.o,,,e necessary. to save her life, 10 am
",,atn the leg. blood poisoning having nc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
HUSBAND LOST IN LONDON.

Mry. Betty Rogoff. OF London but al
nr.eoni STAYING At No. q Mount Vernon
avenue. went yesterday to Police Head
quarters and asked that general a'a'n'
10 sent out for her husband jose RogoI'
who disappeared from London on feOru-
airy = last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
Chasrined at Publicity

After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Shlnn
returned 10 the Bellevue-Stratford ana
threw strong guard of "bellhors," maids
and clerks about their apartments. When
soon before his bride and he left mere for
New York this evening Mr.. Shinn did not
show any pleasure at the fact that the
wedding had been made public.
1T was Just nice. cosey little Family
affair" he said. with the justice Of the
peace officiating. and naturally both Mrs.
Shinn and myself are very happy.
He then made as if TO escape by way
Of an elevator, but. recalling the presence
of his bride, who is very sretty and
blond and seemed merely d girl. ne drew
the interviewer TO the farthest end OF a
long corridor and announced that lie was
ready to tell all.
You know" he said. when the first
Mrs Shinn had our-er-little difference
she named an actress in the legal pro
ceedings. and TO this very day she doesn't
know who that actress was. Shnn
laughed gleefully at the reminiscence, and
then in reply TO a question said emphat-
ically. "Oh. no, 10; mercy. no. it WASH
MISS BdluNlh' 1Ou hhV"' enc 1911 on
actress
some one called I'D Justice of Jno
Peace Williamson little while ago he
laid, land, thinking that he was doing
me d great favor by keeping the matter
secret, he denied the whole affair. ! APP
precate the way he felt, but it's awfully
embarrassing for us, and there are a
great many DeOple only too ready to say
We aren't married at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

The former Miss Corinne Baldwin Is
about twenty-five years old. and has been
q friend of both her husband and his first
wife for about three years. She lived Win
her sister. Katherine: her two brothers
Oran 5 and Marshall Baldwin, ana her
grandfather. Marshall T. Davidson, an
oil man. of Williamsburg, and his VIE
at No Jos ST James Place. Brooklyn.
Both of Miss Baldwins brothers have
been close friends of Everett Shinn Tor
the last few days. and have posed for
many of his pictures.
a friend of the Baldwin family SAID
last night that as long ago as last
Christmas Corinne declared that she had
promised 10 marry the artist on Mdrch
O. After the ceremony they were TO take
boat for Italy. where their honeymoon
would be spent.
The brides father "A dye merchant IN
Fulton street died few years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
SH|NN SAT|R|zES DIVORCE
BY TAKING SECOND BRIDE
Artist WEEDS CorInne Baldwin,
Young and Pretty Brooklyn
Girl, at Media. Penn.
LONG HUNT FOR MINISTER
Finally Contents Himself with
Justice of Peace-Will Live
Here and Pay First
Wife $4,000 Alimony.

Philadelphia. March 2o.-After seeking a
clergyman in a fruitiess hunt i'm touring
.3r that ext, nded from the Bellevue-S STRAIT
ford 20 Media Penn. Everett Shinn art
ISL and burlesQuc writer. of New York
were married to-day by a justice of the
ncacc. The first Mrs. Shinn. before her
marriage. was We'll known in art circles
rs Florence Scovillc. size gained d decree
of divorce, with almony of $500 "A year,
Oh March 10 of this year.
Every effort was made by the couple 10
leep the wedding secret. and they left
the Bellevue tratford long before thu
carly breakfast hour. The ceremony was
10 take place at the home of a relative Of
Miss Baldwin al Media. because the
shipu divorce forbade any other marriage
I'm the Jurisdiction of New York. but no
arrangements had been made for a
clergyman Mr.. Shnn was the first to
grasp this fact. and he ordered the chauf-
four TO stop at every place In the suburbs
which appeared TO be the abode OF a
clergyman Several stops We're made and
sleepy-eyed ministers routed out of Ded.
They all politely declined TO take the trip
10 Media
They found no relief in Media, where
4 number of Miss 'Baldwin's friends
awaited the couple. The party. which was
composed of Miss Kathryn Baldwin, who
was maid Of honor; Arthur Hopkins.
Ethel GARY Baldwin. Harold G. Shinn.
Marshall II. Baldwin, Neda auckland,
Wufred Buckland and Joseph Il. Miller.
formed scouting squads in search Of a
minister. and il remained for Miss Buck
land TO persuade Justice of the Peace For
rest Williamson to go to the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23
College Romance.

is found within the jurisdiction of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

The two were married in Philadelphia
i'm 1898 after a courtship begun at college.
Shinn rapidly established a reputation
as a newspaper and magazine illustrator
and then as mural decorator Mrs.
Shinn became well known in art circles
from her illustrations of Mrs VICES
and "Lovey Mary" and was recognized
as woman of rare talents. She was
always regarded as very home loving.
Mr.. Shinn earned Just praise Tor ms
decorations in the Belasco Theatre, ana
also painted the mural decorations in the
Aldermanic Chamber in the Municipal
Building of Trenton, y. J. As SIDE
issue he found amusement in producing
burlesaues upon thrilling melodramas,
which he produced in his own studio
with a cast made up OF friends. one
of his greatest successes. to which a Sc
lect audience had been invited. was Lucy
Weston: or. More Sinned Against thdh
Usual" and also "Wronged from the
start" The latter playette was well re-
ceivcd. and la,er made a professional
debut i'm vaudeville. The Prune Halter
Daughter and Ben Ali Hagen were
also from Shinns ready pen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-16

n.y., toosdy : 4 don't think no frenchman
VIII sver win the hart OF gail kane
maby you don't know who gail kane is
she 10 an A0ktgiss, pretty svell locker
GOO, seen her sNcPup1e OF times acting
she just got book from Franco ./Slt1Ee
frenoh guys fought ANdool about her
YOU might th1nkyaaat was MI kpa robant1 ok.
: s:ii !, ': :s:.: iii j. s:r K IA
her was gentleman apSttEs> ufhst1 neSspsSsr
man @IN VIZ W
thsyd1asns 11k. esSh luther sf an and ono
s ssg,n ns1 sSso,ns s9 s Hs was
s9asHS Sotk+es1i.ed up d.
ABOUT abe ~, IT, ma ny Thought is\vsAeE stuff.
they Peebsd,et the doolistsfA oaf beh1nd a
fenoin. KSssSau vs sn9y s sssn seas aessay
p Of .s the the s'sra''' aly
the dYof stoPpAd, and mise kane/rsshe OUT
20 see II fhf guy WaR much damtdged -
into her fade and begAn To cry
Just tBen she hsard ~s1mthtug going behind
her, and 'Shs looked around. and they we're trying
co revive THE luther boob, h1oh had swooned
nix on the french gents for miss kane. they
soften up too easy
iohnv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-16
editorial Page Of Che Cacoma Cimes PHONES ZONES
Baseball

Every loyal baseball fan will approve the action
of the authorities at Seattle in arrestng and putting
under heavy bail two men at the King county me-
tropolis for betting on the baseball games.
The one thing above all others that has made
baseball the great American game is that it has been
kept clean. Once let baseball be made the vehicle
for gamblers to ply their vocation and the game will
60 the way of prize fighting and horse racing and
become stencil in the nostrils of the public.
The people want baseball preserved. 1t is the
greatest game on earth for both players and spec
tators and is distinctly American and they resent
with resentment that ought to land every gambler
behind the bars any attempt to break in upon the
standard of the game and it for betting pur-
poses.
Up to the present time baseball magnates al
though not always Sunday school boys themselves,
have recognized the danger of allowing spectators
to gamble on the game and have frowned upon every
attempt to get betting started. 1t is to be hoped
they continue this course for it is the one thing
necessary to preserve baseball in America.
To bet ON game of baseball is bad. No true Amer
lean sportsman will do it. It is immoral to begin
with and is about par with splitting on the
American flag
Let's keep baseball free from the faint of the
gambler 1t is too good game to be spoiled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-16
MARKETS
Meats and Poultry

meats ana ROultry
Beef-Steers, 14Bc; cows, 14c;
veal, dressed, 13@15c.
lambs, 15c; ewes. lie.
Pork - Dressed, 1Sc; trimmed,
Ice.
Chickens : sprin, dressed, soc
ib.; live, 25c lb; hens, live, 14@15c
Hay, Grain and Feed-seIiing
Glover hay. $17@18 a tin; timo-
thy, s24@25 a tin; mixed timothy
$22@23; alfalfa, $14@15; bran,
$2G;5o; shorts, $2s.50 ton; oats, $32;
rolled h. oats ats oo $Ss; Go corn, $$s ton;
JOBBING QUOTATIONS
The following jobbing quotations
are furnished The Times daily by
leading firms engaged in the vari-
Gus lines of fruit, produce, meats,
provisions, etc.
Cabbage-2hc lb.
Cucumbers-5Oc, 75c and 800.
Head Lettuce California, 81:
home grown. 45c doz.
Beets-$1.25 sack.
Characterization Early Rose
&c lb.
Spinach-5c lb.
Parsnips-$1,25 a sack.
Tomatoes - California, zoe lbs.
1925; hot house, 10c lb.
WaXen Green Beans-Sc.
Peas-Home grown, &c.
Home Grown Radishes-20c doz.
Onions-California red, new SIPS
sack; yellow, $1.35.
Fresh Fruits.
Watermelons-2c lb.
Cantaloupe - Pony size crate
$500; standard size crates, $3.25@
$3.50.
Cherries-Royal AIMS, &c lib, 81
box of 10 lbs; Bling cherries loo lib.
Apricots-1.50 box,
Plums-$1.25Q box.
yellow Freestone Peaches-$1.25.
Apples-$1.25 to $1.75.
Bananas-5c lb.
Oranges-$5.009 600.
Rhubarb-2c lb.
Lemons-$8.50@90
neapples-Hawaiia 10c lib.
Boganberries-$1.00 @$1.25.
Raspberries-$1. O0@1.25.
Eggs-Washington ranch, zee.
Butter-Washingto creamery, 29
@30c.
Cheese - hamburger, zoe; Tilla-
nook, lie; brick, zoe; block Swiss,
20 24c; Young America, 1sc; Wash
ington MEMO, 16h Ole; Wiscon-
sin, 171ac.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-16

NEW YORK, July 16.-They
certainly will be turning 'em
away at the Hammerstein Roof
the week of August if a cabled
statement, reported to have been
given out by Arthur Hammerstein
in Paris, proves to be authentic.
Arthur is quoted as saying that
he has made a contract with Eve
lyn Nesbit Thaw and her dancing
partner, JACK Clifford, to appear
at the roof theater. They are to
receive $4,000 a week, it is re-
ported.
At present Mrs. Thaw and her
team-mate are appearing at the
Hippodrome in London, where
they have been a big drawing
card ever since they opened sew
eral weeks ago. Dispatches from
London say that Evelyn is booked
for Paris, Berlin, Vienna, Copen-
hagen and other European capi-
tails after she finishes in the Brit
ish metropolis.
Mrs. Thaw is reported to have
grown thinner of late. She took
on considerable embonpoint dur
ing the first few years after she
faded out of the limelight. Per-
haps her dancing has had some
thing to do with the return of
her girlish figure. The dance she
does with Clifford is reported to
be exceedingly strenuous.
If she really is to appear on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-16
u THE A T Err S u
Tacoma PlayhouSes

900 @@@ 900 ~~V ~@%
Tacoma Theater-Dark
Princess Theater-Robert Chambers novel, The
Common Law cleverly dramatized. Next
week. "Our New Minister"
Pantages Theater-EmmaI Carus Broadway
coincidence in her first appearance on the
Pacific coast. Supported by several head
liner comedy acts.
Melbourne-Fm playlets, bits of science, and
travels through foreign places.