davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-27
Eats Freely But
Has No Dyspepsia
\ Iittlc r'cp-ln in q Miid Laxative
Promptly Corrected u Had
indigestion.

Fortunate Is the one who can eat
anything" Without suffering the tor
lures OF dyspepsia, but rs few are 80
fortunate. care should be taken in
the matter Of diet. Eating SLOWLY.
masticating the food thoroughly and
taking a short walk after the heavy
meal OF the day will do much towards
assisting digestion. Any grown-up
perfon ought to know the pccuilnr
foods that DC not agree. and these
should be avoided
when these sense aids
fail. the next thing to do IL to take q
mild digestive tonic with laxative
properties. aud there H. none better
than Dr. Caldwcll's syrup pepsln u
contains the greatest 81 an aids to a.
gestion, good pcpsin. II has other
ingredients that aci mildly on the
bowels. which together form a CONF
binutlon for the relief Of d%SspepsiN
or indigestion that IL unsurpassed.
It's action b. 10 tone ana strengthen
the stomach ana bowel muscles 30
Thai they can again do their work
naturally without outside aid. n
when that happy moment comes all
medicine can be disps nscd With II
u the pest remedy ubtaiuable for q
disorder OF the stomach. liver and
bowels. for dyspepsia. constipation.
biliousnosa headaches, drowsincss
after eating. gas on the stomach, etc.
Thousands OF users will testify To this,
among them Mr.. J. w. Goucher.
Stltes. Idaho. who for several years
had an the worst symptoms Of chronic
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-27
DEFECTIVE FLUE FIRES
KITCHEN WALL PAPER

The wall paper In the kitchen Of
The dwelling at as West Iron ave-
nue. started burning this morning as
u result Of a defective Auc. The Cen
tral ARE company was summoned by
tcit phone. but tnc Gre was CXtln-
guished by occupants Of the house
damage was slight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-27

fruitland San IHan county, n. H.
March a5.--The Meadows Oh Held has
ul been resiaked In the last 90 days
By Santa ~ and Albuquerque parties.
o number Of whom are %preparina 20
pat in "a drilling outfit. Palmer aud
Mcdonald have already purchased
machinery which will De- on the
ground in a few days. This means
that three outnts. including that OF
inc san Juan Basin on company. viii
be az work shortly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-27
M0RTUARY
Grover Graham.

Grover Graham died last night at
his rooms In the Highlands. aged %
Years. Deceased anne here January
LIST, last. with his mother from Me-
odcsha. Kansas. Tho father =. T..
Graham. arrived several days ago,
when his sons condition became So
rious, The remains were sent 20 Ne
odcsha this morning where the fu-
neral VIII take place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-27
TWO TRA|NLOADS Or
STEERS FROM THE
PANKEY RANCHES
Big Santa Fe County Cattle
Grower will Send Fifty
Five Cars to Kansas City in
May.
RECEIVES TWELVE CARS
OF HEREFORD BULLS


NpFeInI DIaNHtch 10 EsNU"IHN HEF"I"
Santa Fo. y. NJ, March 25.-State
Senator a. r. Pnnkey today received
at his home ranch near Lamy twelve
carloads Of Hereford bulls which are
To be turned onto tho big SO,G0O-acre
fenced runge In this county These
bulls are in addition Ca six cars OF
the same breed which Mr.. Pankey
received about a week z
Early la May senator Pankey VIII
ship hfty-nve cars 81 steers 70 the
Kansas city market and 90 his feed
ing ranches In Kansas. This viii be
the largest angle ahipment Of cattle
10 80 out OF New Mexico FOR some
time. and probably viii be the rec
ord single shipment of the ear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-27

An article must be of exceptional
merit 90 survive for a period Of forty
years. Chamberlnin's Cough Remedy
was first offered 70 the public In 1879.
From "a small beginning II has grown
la favor and popularity until II has
attained o worldwide reputation. You
will ind nothing better for "a cough
or cold. Try Il and you viii under
stand why Il IL a nVoritc after q per-
Tod Of more than forty years. II not
only gives relief-it cures. For sale
by all druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-27
TO CALIFORNIA HoMEsEEKEhs

A party comprising several Alhu
querque people will leave on or about
April ! TO inspect alfalfa lands in ths
san Joequin valley 20 miles south Of
stockton We desire three or fouI
more prospective purchasers TO make
this trip. All expenses Of trip free Il
land Is purchased. lnexhaustibls
water, best Of transportation. and d
market OF 100000 people. can al
Office and see soil samples. Best OF
alfalfa land from si5 per acre up "a
S2O0.
G. n. WILCOX.
Albuquerque Representative.
los south Third 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-27

The work on the Irrigation canal vas
completed last Friday and water was
turned into the lake. Monday tbs
water was started down the canal for
use on the spring wheat and other
crops.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-27
RAMON SANOOVAL
HELD FOR BITING
HIS WIFE
Unusual Charge Against San
ia Fe County Man who
Shows Carniverous Tenden-
cies. Has Threatened to
Kill.


santa re. " NJ. March 27-A san
Ia Re county deputy sheriff Is orins-
ing to santa Fe today Ramon sando-
val OF Cow Springs who WAS arrested
there last night on a charge Of biting
his wife. Nictoriana Garcia dc Sandu-
val. aud OF threatening To XIII said
wife and also his iathcr-in-law. Pa
tricio Garcia. What caused the car-
nivorous outbreak on the part OF san
dOVal Is nos known. He will be given
a preliminary hearing Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-27

''ln the spring ~ 1905 I wss attacked by
Muscular and innsmmHtQfy themstiHn. SUI
fcfed NJ only those Wh0 have 10 know. for over
three years. I tried remedy after remedy. ard
doctof after doctor. but such relief a. I received
was only Temporary, Finally, 1 found q fennedy
that cured me completely, and Il has never r..
turned. 7 have giFen if 90 q nuubnr vho were
terribly AFFLICTED ard even htdrddcn With Rhea.
matam. sud u cneftei a cure IN every case.
want every sufferer from any form or rhru-
nnaflf trouble 10 ~ this martcl0us healing power.
bprf frnd q cent Hnpiy mail y0nr utue and
hare used u and IL has protcn itself % b. that
Ions lpokcd-for mfsns o. curing your Hhrunn-
but. undefrtand. I 10 not want your money un,
leas gua ere perfectly satisfied % send n. Isn't
ihat falr1 Why andrr aey hufer whan positive
Write toiay. MARX H. JACKSON, No. s4t
Curnsy Bldg, Syracuse, ~. T."
NJ iactsan 4 resf1u-inle Above statomcnt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-27

London. March s1.-Elghyeen at
the crew Of tho French stcame 81
Paul were drowned today. The
steamer struck a rock and sank while
entering the port of brisbane. Aus
iraiia. according TO q Lloyds' dispatch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-27
Rheumatism
Remarkable Home ouro Given By One wEo
HAdIt-He wants Every Sufferer 70 BENEFIT
ssaa No Moasy-Jun your Aadr,.I.

Years OF awful suffering and misery have
tauEht this man. Marx n. jackson Of Syracuse.
New Nort, how terrible an enfmy 20 human hap
riness rheumafism a., and have given bin syn
pithy With an nnfortunates who are within is
grasp. Tie wants every hrumatl victim 70 know
bow be was curcd. Read What be Gays.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-27

Phone ,. HE'D sarn. sii W. copper
for f~irst-class hacks aud carriages.
w y Trimbie a Co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
SECOND lNSTALLMENT

SYNoPsls-Thes Of Heart. death sign used ov
through daugher judith woman Of violent and erin
hs ana questionable sanity he wages asalns Aan
M accident which made him loves
'"'h her twin sister unwilngy also
THE HUNTED MAN
mat day was hot and MINDLESS with an uncloud-
ed sky--a day of brass and burning
Long before any sound audible to human ears
disturbed the MONDAY hush bobcat summing
log IN glade to which no trail led prcked ears.
rose, glanced over shoulder with snarl and-of
sudden was more there
Pernaps two minutes later a succession Of
mote crashings began to be heard, cumulative
volume of sound made by some heavy body forcing
by main strength through the underbrush and
ceased only when broke into the clearing,
pulled up stood for an instant swaying, then reeed
TO seat on the log, pillowing his head on arms
folded across his knees and shudderng uncon-
trollably in all his limbs.
But even as he strOve to calm himself and
!'est the feeling that something was peerng at him
rom behind a mask of underground grew noler.
ABLY acute
At length he jumped up glared wildly at the spot
where that something no longer was flung himself
frantically through the brush in pursuit of it. and
found nothing
With great effort he pulled himself together
clamped his teeth upon the promise not again to
give way to Authorizations and turned back to the
clearing.
There, upon the log on which he had rested. he
found-but refused to believe he saw-a playing
card Trey of Hearts face up in the sun-glare.
With gesture of horror. Alan Law fed the
place
While the sounds Of bis fight we're still loud
erinning half-brecd guide stole like a shadow to
the log laughed dersively after the fugitive picked
up and pocketod the card and set out in tireless
catfooted pursuit
An hour later. topping ridge of rising ground
Alan caught from the hollow on its farther side
the music Of cashng waters. Tortured by thirst.
he began at once to descend in reckless has
The shelving moss-beds afforded treachcrous
footing: Alan was glad now and then of the sup.
port Of = cedar. but these grew ever smaller and
nert 10 his hand. He came abruptly and at head.
long pace within sight OF the caves of cf-and
precisely then the hillside seemed to slip from
under him.
He was instan aneoGsly aware of the sun
molten ball feeling mady in the cup of the tur.
quoise sky. Then dark waters closed over him.
lie came up struggling and gasping and struck
cut for something dark that rode the ars near
at hsnd-some,hing vaguely resemblin5 a canoe
Instantly che occupant of the canoe a young
End very beautiful in mans hunting
clothes spoke lhar2 word OF command and as
her guide steaded the vessel with his paddle rose
in her place surely that she scarcely disturbed
the nice balance of the little craft and curved her
1.-the body over ne bow, head-toremost into the
poOI
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

Broad daylight, the top of morning rare as
broke upon the north country: Alan Law
opening bewildered eyes to realize the substance Of
a dream come true.
Then it proved itself, at least in part He lay
between blankets upon couch of balsam fans. in
a corner Of somebody's camp-a log structure,
weatherproof, rudely but adequately furnished.
His clothing, rough-dried but neatly mended, lay
upon chair at his side
He rose and dressed in haste, at once exuting
in his sense of complete rest and renewed we'll
being prey to hints of extraordinary appetite
and provoked by signs that seemed to bear out the
weirdest fights of his delirious fancies
There no other living thing in sight but
loon that sported lar up the river and saluted him
with shrek of hooking laughter
The place cleft in the hills, a table of level
land some few acres in area, bounded one hand
beneath the cliff from which he had dropped by
rushing river fat with recent rains; the other
by a second cliff of equal height. Upstream the
water curved round the shoulder of a towering
hill, downstream the cliffs closed upon it until it
roared through a narrow gorge.
Near the camp upon a strip OF shelving beach
that bordered the river where it widened into
deep dark pool, two canoes drawn up, bot
toms to the sun Dense thickets of pines oaks.
and balsam hedgcd in the clearing.
He was it seemed. to be left severely to himself,
that day; when he had cooked and made way with
an enormous breakfast, Alan found nothing better
to do till time for luncheon than to explore this
pocket domain.
He Toasted iamousy again at noon: whiled away
several hours vainly whipping the pools with rod
and tackle found in the camp. for trout that he
really didn't hope would rise beneath that blazing
sun: and toward three o'clock lounged back to his
aromatic couch for nap.
The vesterng sun had thrown a deep cool shad-
across the when he was awakened by
importunate hands and voice OF magic
Rose Urine was kneeling beside him, clutching
his shoulders calling him by name distracted
by an nexpicable anxiety.
He wasted no time discriminating between dream
and reality, but gathered both into his And
for a moment she rested there unresisting If sob
hing quietly
What is it? What is it. dearest" he questioned,
kissing her tears away
ITO find you all right. l vac afraid"
she cried brokeny.
"Of what? Wasn't all right wnen you left me
here this morning.
She disengaged with an efor t5se and looked
down strangely at BIN.
81 did not leave you here tIis morning Alan. 1
wasn't here
That brought him to his own fest n jfy. You
were mott" he stammered. Then Who"
Judith" she stated witt conviction.
"Impossible You don't understand"
The girl shook her head. 'Yet l know: Judith
here until this morning. l tell you | know
I saw her only few hours ago. She passed US in
a canoe with one of her guides while we watched
in hiding the banks. Not that alone, but an
other of her guides told mine she here with
YOU. She had sent him % South Portage for qui-
nine. He stopped there to get drunk-and that's
how my 81 De managed to worm the information
from him."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
z95C TREY 0HFAP[S 1 & 5&? SSur

member that the time has passed when you could
have HE punished for disobedence. You Will call
nobody: if interrupted | shant hesitate to defel
myself. And now'-laying hold OF the back of his
chair she moved it some distance from the desk
you may well be quiet while l find for myself
what | wish to know"
For moment he watched in silence as she bent
the desk, rummaging its drawers Then with
Infatuated gesture of his left hand he began to
curse her.
She shuddered little the black oaths Bills
tered his trim old lips, dedicating her and all she
loved to sin, nfamy and sorrow; but nothing could
stay her IN ner purpose He was GREATNESS and
exhausted when she Strengthened up with an ex
clamation Of satisfaction, studied intently for
moment a sheaf of papers, and thrust them hastily
into her handbag together with the revolver.
Then touching the pushbuttOn which released
secret and little-used door. without a backward
glance she slipped from the room and, closing the
door securely, within another minute had made her
way unseen from the house.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

You think he spicd upon me- tae girl famed
with indignation
i k.ow he aid" M. -,gby permitted himself
quiet smile 1T las seemed my business, in the
service CT ny employ er to employ agents of my
own. There Is no doubt but that your father sent
you to Europe for the sole purpose Of having you
meet Alan"
on" SIZE protested. But what earthly mo-
tive"
THAT Alan might be won back to America
through yoU--and So
There need to finish out his sentence
The girl was silent, pale and staring with wide
eyes visiby mastering her wits to cope with tins
emergency
Il may depend on You" Mr.. Digby suggested
10 advise me if you find out anything?"
For even more Tile girl rose and extended a
hand whose grasp firm and vital on his fingers.
fine spirit Of resolve set her countenance aglow.
You may count for action on my own part.
if find circumstances warrant it. promised not
to marry Alan because of the feud between cur
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

muted signal OF the little mans desk telephone
clicked and eagerly lifting receiver to ear. he nod
ded with smile and said in accents of some relief
Ask her to come in at once, please"
Jumping up, he placed chair in intimate juXta-
position with his own; and the door opened, and 4
young woman entered.
The mousebrown man bowed, Miss Rose Trne?'
he murmured with great deal Of Difference.
The young woman returned his bow with show
of perpeXity: Mr. Digby?"
You are kind to come in response to my-ah-
unconventional invitation" said the little man
Won't you-ah-sit down."
1T is quite comprehensive he said difidenty
If you will permit NE to say so-noW that one
sees You. Miss Urine, it is quite comprehensive
why my employer h-feels toward you as he
does
The girl flushed. MT. Law has told yOu?"
Il have the honor to be his nearest friend, this
side the water, as well his man of business
He paused with an embarrassed gesture. so l
have ventured to request this--ah-curr eptitous
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
1.-THE HAUNTING WOMAN.

He experienced little fever, little delirum,
then blank slumbers OF exhaustion.
lie awoke in dark of night. wholly unaware that
thirtysix hours had passed since his fall. This
last however, and events that mad gone before, he
recalled with tolerable clearness-allowing for the
sluggishness of a drowsy mind Other memories
vague of gentle ministering hands, of face
by turns angels. flowers a fend's, and a
dear woman's. troubled him even less materially.
He was already sane enough to allow he had prob
ably been bit of his head. and since 1t seemed
he had been saved and cared for, he found
son to quarrel with present circumstances.
Still, he would have been grateful for e.
PLANTATION Of certain phenomena which still haunted
him-such as faint elusive scent Of roses with a
vague but importunate sense of a woman's pres
ence in that darkeued room-things manifestly
absurd
With some difficulty, from dry throat. he spoke,
or rather whispered: Water"
In RESPONSE he heard someone move over e
creaking floor sulphur match spluttered infa
mously A candle caught fire, silhouetting-iu-
sion of course.-the figure Of a woman in hunting
shirt and skirt Water splashed noisily. Alan be-
came aware of someone who stood at his side one
hand offering glass to his lips the other gently
raising his head that he might drink with ease
Draining the glass, he breathed his thanks and
sank back retaining his grasp on the wrist of that
unreal hand. 1t suffered him without resistance
The Authorization went far to say. in
woman's soft accents:
You are better, Alan?"
He sighed increduously: "Rose!"
The voice responded Yes" Then the perfume
of roses grew still strong. seeming to fan his
cheek like womans warm breath And a miracle
came to pass: for Mr..Law, who realized poignanty
that all this sheer. downright nonsense. dis
tincty felt lips like velvet caress his forehead
He closed his eyes, frightened his grasp on that
hand of phantasy. and muttered rather inarticu
lately.
The voice asked: What is 1t, DEAR"
He responded: "Delirium But like 1t
Let me rave!"
Then again he slept
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
IV-THE MUTINEER.

Within the hour Rose Thine stood before her
father in that sOmber room wherein he out
his crippled days in that place of silence and shad
ows whose sinister color-scheme of crimson and
black the true livery of his monomania-his
passion for vengeance that alone kept warm the
embers of life in that wasted and moveess frame.
An mpish malice glimmered in his sunken eyes
he kept her waiting upon his pleasure. And
when at length he decided to speak it with
ring of hateful irony in that strangely sonorous
voice of his.
Rose" he said slowly-"my daughter!-I am
told you have today been guilty Of an act of dis
loyalty to me-"
She said coolly: You had me sped upon"
Naturally. with every to question your
loyalty, had you watched
She waited a significant moment then dropped
an impassive monosyable into the silence:
"Wel?"
You have visited the man Digby servant and
friend of the man hate-and you love"
She said without expression: Yes"
Repeat what passed between YOU
Il shall not, but on one condition"
And that isl"
Tell me first whether it was you who sent the
rose to Alan Law-and more, where Judith has
been during the last fortnight"
Shall tell you nothing. my child. Repeat"-the
resonant voice rar with infexible purpose-"re-
peat what the man Digby told you,"
The girl silent. He endured her stare for a
long minute, spark of rage kndling to fame the
evil old eyes Ten his living member that
had power to serve his iron will, hand like the
jclaw of a bird of prey, toward a row OF but
tons sunk in the writing-bed of his desk.
Il warn you have ways to make you spe; &"
With quick movement the girl bent over and
prsoned the bony wrist in her strr~g fingers. With
her other hand, at the same time she whipped
open upper drawer of the desk and took from it
a revolver which she placed at a safe distance
ITO the contrary," she said quietly you will re-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

appointment in order to-ah-take The further lib
erty Of asking whether you have recently sent Alan
a message?"
Her look of surprise was answer enough but she
confirmed it with vigorous denial: Il have not
communicated with Mr.. Law in more than year."
Precisely | thought" Mr.. Disby nodded.
None the less, Mr.. Law not long since received
what purported to be message from you: in fact
"a rose And as Miss Trine sat forward with
start of dismay, he added 81 have the information
Mr. Laws signature-a letter received ten
days ago-from Quebec"
ALAN in America" the girl cried in undisguised
distress
He came in response to-ah-the message of
the rose"
But | did not send it,
Il felt sure Of that, because said Mr.. Digby,
watching her narrowy-"because of something
that accompanied the rose a symbol of another sig
nifcance altogether-a playing card, Trey OF
Hearts"
With a stricken cry the girl crouched back in
the chair and covered her face with her hands.
Her eyes were blank He pursued with openly
sincere reluctance 81 must tell you. see, that
Trey of Hearts invariably foresignaled attempt
by your father on the life of Alans father"
THAT is why sent for you" MI Digby pursued
hastily, as if in hope of getting quickly over a
most unhappy business. "Alans letter, written and
posted on the steamer, reached me within twenty
four hours of his arrival in Quebec and detailed his
scheme to enter the United States secretly-as he
puts it, by the back door by way of northern
Mainean promised advice by telegraph soon
as he reached Moosehead Lake. He should have
wired me this, told by those who know
the country he was to cross. Frankly, am anxious
about the boy"
And l." the girl exclaimed pitifnlly. ITO think
that he should be brought into such peril through
mel"
You can tell me nothing?
"Nothing-as yet did not dream of this-much
less that the message OF the rose was known to
any but Alan and myself. l cannot understand"
Then may tell you this much more, that your
father maintains very e4icient corps Of secret
agents"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
UI-DISCLOSURES.

In a little corner office. soberly furnished on
the topmost floor of one of lower Manhattan's loft
lest of6cetowers. little mousebrown man sat over
a big mahogany desk: little man of big affairs
sole steward of one OF americas most formidable
fortunes.
+, Precisely at eleven minutes past noon Tor at the
identical instant chosen by Alan Law to catapult
lover the edge of cliff in northern Maine) the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

lie rtoo-o'ana oc1fsponcme 10 Tie rrstaHn1ents Of
The Trey C'Hearts may be ccer al The .eacf1s
r'opfng picture beSters By this urque arrangement
ami the Un0s'ssi Film Kfs. Co. is Therefore no: only
rcsstde 10 read " The Trey O,hearts tbs paper.
fcf also 10 see each nstaihnent of IT CT TIE moptng
tfotUe heaters.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

SfNOPSlS-The Of Hearts s the death sign" bN
Se"e'" lrine in the private Of vengeance, which
,htouSh is daughter. Judith. a violent
maj tnlpvr and questionable sanity AaT
NV" whose father NOW dead Urine held responsible to
e ACCIDENT which made him helpless Law loves
.. out under dramatic circumstances the HE o.
rlny.