davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-11

You. majesty h.A offered me
~, "As your . own. Take it shall reel
with what obligations. sire?". The
straight eyes OF the young girl looked
into his. which, after a moment, fell:
with none. mademoiselle! ! said II
was for America" He bowed not un-
gracefully now.
Kitty took from his hand the broken
bit of metal and regarded II thought
fully. What was II, after all, that she
had taken such risks to win it-risk
of life and limb. or more-had she done
this merely for the sake of story for a
journal which never would appreciate
It? was that alone what had so strange
ly' driven her forward in this quest?
No. something there was which SEEM
ed to speak UP to her from the face OF
the coin itself. It seemed, indeed, to
have some uncompleted message of its
own. 1t seemed to grieve, to demand a
voice.
What voice? Hers-that of a girl from
perienced in the world? Perhaps. Some
times such are chosen for great things.
What voice better than hers to speak
the message of this coin? For surely
1t had some message.
What was there in the untold story
of this broken coin? The story of a
people oppressed, groaning, grievously
denied. Yes. There was the voice OF
the coin. craving speech--craving Of her
to make plain the appeal of country
for Justice. for law. for liberty. The
voice came down from the dead lips
Of ruler once we'll beloved by his
The Washington times., 1915-07-11

trance to the hotel. She felt the cold
glare OF score pairs Of eyes boring
into her back. She might have heard
whispers. have caught sight Of shrugged
soulders. had she known all that went
on as she passed toward the lift.
Pardon, monsieur" she paused to
ask Of the clerk as she passed, the
man known as Roleau-is he In the no
tel as YETI"
He has not yet returned. mademoI-
selle.' replied tho clerk. Yesterday
he went out. His return is-ah, a tritie
uncertain
There was almost reproof in the face
OF the clerk. and more than that in
the minds OF the eager-eared ladies who
sat with faculties strained to eaten
each item of Information they could
regarding the beautiful young Ameri-
approving thought.
"Roleau!" commented one neighbor to
another. "Roleau-that man-she asks
for him. Who Is he? Not 80 much
absolutely nobody at all-nothing Of the
least. She brought him here the day
she came-beaten as though in some
street fight. A porter told me that ko-
leau was once some sort OF euuerry. or
servant In the household OF Count Fred
erick OF Gretzhoffen, but he Is no more
than a servant. And yet no doubt she
paid his way here-his room still ia
engaged for him, no doubt. AS for
herself. she lives en- princesse Where
she gets the money. who can tell?''
Those Americans have nothing but
money" suggested another worldly
wise.
quite right" retained another tongue
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
lIGTfZ 1915 1I H>I7IC,H| a. 917IER sou

, so much7" laughed Count Frederick
lightly. and pointed to her hand.
Kitty felt the eyes OF King Michael
upon her The latter spoke at once,
smiling with q certain triumph.
Behold. my friend, that trife of q
pocketpiece which you once asked of
me for a lady friend. I regret you
| came too late-I have Just given II to
mademoiselle."
".Ah, perhaps 1t Is the same broken
coin Of which have heard your mai
! esty speak before7" Count Frederick
! was politely interested only-he was a
master Of his own emotions.
Michael enjoyed the discontinue
which he knew the other concealed SO
well. He turned now to his other guest.
Count Sachio, you are welcome from
your Kingdom to ours. / believe you
have never heard Of the young American
of distinction who Mas come among us
| Of late--you have not metz
Kitty looked calmly at the count and
made no reply.
Pas encore. votre majeste," replied
Sachio in the common language used al
| court with strangers present mot
yet His face flushed deeply as he
| lied. For Sachio II was a matter OF
! small consequence that he had afrronted
| a young woman found alone In his hunt
| ing lodge. II was quite another matter
| to find that same young woman persona
grata in the palace OF a king
| "Ah very well, then It is time. Al
| the ball perhaps we shall all be present
Mademoiselle, your invitation shall
| come from us duly"
Kitty took this to Der dismissal. and
with deep thanks and the best curtsey
The Washington times., 1915-07-11

people. That was the story! How far
greater that than the tawdry one which
she had framed for the purposes Of a
journal in her own far-off land. Yes,
ity. why not. then? Bravely Kitty ac-
cepted the risk. danger responsibility,
as she took from the hand Of the mon
arch this fragment of the divided coin.
your majesty" said she. soberly. 1T
shall be my mission to. find out for
your people the uncompleted message
Of this coin"
sion. mademoiselie. Keep it! Investl-
gate all you LIKE should be glad
myself to learn what all this to-do has
been about. Your office shall be that Of
high keeper OF the broken coin; l
l could trust as much" Again he
bowed with such attempted grace as he
could accomplish.
silver bell sounded afar In the hall
announcing the approach OF servant
An official of the palace entered and
stood motionless near the door
What then. Andreas?"
The Count Frederick of Gretzhoffen:
the Count sachio of Grahaffen,"
Let them enter, Andreas."
Kitty turned swiftly about to depart.
NO mademoiselle. we are willed to
have you meet these gentlemen pelore
| your own eyes
In truth the good King Michael was
human enough. and disposed to feel a
| certain male jealousy of the more
/ ha ndsome and gallant Count Frederick,
who before now had met this extra
| ordinarily attractive young person
What had been their relations? King
Michael was not averse to learning.
Both gentlemen bowed deeply as they
entered and each kissed the royal
hand respectfully. Kitty ignored Count
Sachto and bowed but coldly to Count
| Frederick She dared not show him as
| vet too plainly what she felt. for as to
| him there were certain plans as yet un'
! fulfilled He still had the other halt
| OF the coin! He did not know that she
| held in her hand, there before him. that
half which he himself so coveted.
| Count Frederick in whose mind
seemed to linger but scant remembrance
! OF any unpleasant scenes in which he
! had figured. smile6 now. and after the
American fashion. as he fancied, held
Kitty could not refuse It, Quickly she
shifted the broken bit OF coin from heI
right hand to her left-quickly, but not
so quickly as to escape the keen eyes
I OF the man who faced her now. She
! caught the change of his countenance
Yes, he had seen. Now. indeed. 1t was
to DE a war OF wits between them.
! 1t was an odd situation in which this
| Young girl r"w stOod-about her three
men. n not one OF whom could she place
! an instinc' We confidence-frOm two ol
whom she had received injury or in
suit. But for the time there was no es
cape for her.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
T0DAY'S BEAUTY HELPS

COMPLEXION BEAUTIFIER-
Nothing is more repulsive than to
see a woman with her face all daub-
ed with face powder in her desire
to hide marks of age. Instead OF
using powder, which clogs and en-
larges the pores, it is far better to
use a good face lotion that will I'M
prove and permanently benefit the
skin. By dissolving four ounces OF
spurmax in one-half pint hot watsr
you can make an inexpensive lotion
that will do wonders as skin
whitener and complexion beautifier.
II removes all shininess, sallowpess
and roughness, and gives the skin q
smooth, velvety tone, while it does
not rub off easily like powder, nor
does it show on the skin.
MAKES HAIR FLUFFY-By
washing the hair with a teaspoon
full of canthrox dissolved in a cup
of hot water, afterward rinsing
thoroughly with clear water, ono
finds that it dries quickly and cven-
ly, is unstreaked, bright, soft and
very fluffy, so fluffy, in fact, that
it looks more abundant than it is
and so soft that arranging it be-
comes a pleasure. This simple, in
expensive shampoo cleanses the hair
and scalp thoroughly Of all dandruff
and dirt, and leaves a clean, whole
some feeling. All scalp irritation
will disappear, and the hair will be
brighter and glossier than ever be-
fore.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
CHAPTER XII.
At the Ritz,

Kitty GRAY had been in the capital of
the little kingdom no more than a few
days. yet her strange goings and com
ings. her unquestioned associations, OF
whatever nature. with persons Of the
court. already had made her an object
of curiosty-nay, rather Of suspicion
The society colony of the great Hotel
RITZ. made up of persons local or tran
sienI. did not lack in the human equal
ity TO critiCise a woman whose conduct
was In the least mysterious When
Kitty entered now. therefore, and
passed quietly 10 the office to secure
the KEYS to her apartments, there came
a sudden hush in the conversation OF
certain ladies who sat In the parlors
which made OF from the general en-
The Washington times., 1915-07-11

she brushed 1t from the counter to the
floor as she turned and left It lying
there.
The clerk did not notice the fall Of the
missive. nor did any servant. None had
time, for scarcely had Kitty passed be-
forr one of the ladies. who all this time
had been consumed with curiosity.
managed to stroll toward the counter
and stoop to pick up the envelope. De-
liberia tely she opened It. but then, with
a word Of apology, restored the enclos-
ure end handed II to the clerk.
Miss psf Kitty yat9D GRAY. fa,a see would you @
place II In her box for her?''
She returned to the brigade with her
face q deep red IN anger. 1T IL the
invitation from the palace-to the ball,
the black and white ball-yes, she has
II And l swear-what Is our country
coming tor For my own part. I shall
not GO"
Nor I! Nor II" echoed yet others.
The fat dowager alone chuckled. II
would not ii l were you. my dears,
saiG she.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11

she could muster. bowed herself from
the room, after to be escorted by q
grave official to her car.
ITO the Ritz, please" said she to her
driver.
For an instant the three men now left
in the great room stool silent. Michael
was the first to break the tension with
a laugh.
ing at the door where mademoiselle dis
appeared"
How might one be better employed?"
She is, is l believe they say In
America" rejoined Michael, consider
able person. is 1t not true? I have not
seen so fresh a beauty for years-nor
a mind more vivid. Our ladies' have
, beauty of a sort-yes-but brains-bah!" 7"
Il wish your majesty many happy
smilingly began Count sachio
Her visits are on business!" added
Count Frederick Always she talks OF
some business. Indeed. the Americans
rn talk 16d of nofhhins ohoI.s else Even the women
Her errand seemed to US simple
| enough" rebuked King Michael. "She
| Is woman, and a beautiful one, and
the court Of Gretzhoffen is open al
| ways to such"
THE court of Gretzhoffen may we'll
be concerned with other matters, u
| boldly broke in Count Frederick IT
violate no secrecy in speaking thus be-
| fore our friend of Grahaffen that the
feeling OF the people of this Kingdom
ts far from kindly toward their ruler.
This ball-the great black and white
ball which your majesty has planned so
| long-is 1t wise at this timer"
Wise or not, have ordered It. and II
shall be- The date is set. Our black
and white ball--listen. my friend! II
| shall make history"
my faith. that may be true" boldly
went on Frederick, himself unscrupulous
as any, but keen enough to put an ear
to the ground now and then Yes. we
may make some history-but shall we
| be sure to like 1t when II Is made?"
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
CHAPTER XIII.
Before the Ball.

In her hotel, albeit something OF y
subject of gossip. as she herself could
not but know. Kitty felt herself at least
safe from any such occurrences as of
late had been her lot. Roleau still was
missing. but for the time, keeping her
own counsel and remaining in the shell
ter of the hotel, she felt safe enough.
Meantime she had completed her ar
rangements for the great court ball.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
(Synopsis Of Preceding Chapters.) }

Kitty Gray, q newspaper woman. hnds
in q curio shop half OF a broken coin.
the mutilatsd Inscription on which arouses
her curiosity. and leads her, at the order
Of her managing editor. to 90 to the prin-
eipality of Gretzhoffen to piece out the
story suggested by the inscription. She is
followed, and on arrival In Gretxhoffen
Aer adventures while chasing the secret Of
De broken coin begin.
Kitty calls on Count Frederick. who at
tempts to detain her. She is rescued by
Roleau. who had shadowed her as the
q counts agent and then had become her
friend because OF Fredericks ingratitude.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11

See This Installment At the Alham-
bra Theater. 5l9 7th n. W. Wednesday.
-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-07-11

The Story of THE BROKEN
COIN" will be continued In
the Home Edition of Tho
Times Tomorrow.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-21

The average daily wage Of factory
employees in Michigan last year was
s2.41, which was an increase of ten
cents a day over 1912.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-21
ITCHING ECZEMA
COVERED ENTIRE
BODY, REsINOL CURED T: !!
Could Not Sleep. 8 Remedies had Failed.
Rasinol STOPPED ItchinR Immediately.

Gould NOE Sleep q Ne0G01o0 h00 = 01t@0s
R0sinol Stopped Itching Immediately.
Boston, Mass, Aug. II, 19l4.-stAiy
entire body, even my eyelids, was COM
pIetely covered with blisters as large
as pea. When one would burst water
would come from it, and then it would
turn into very painful sore. The
burning and itching were something
terrible, and I COULD NOT SLEEP nor
rest. think had one of the worst
cases of eczema a human being ever had.
81 used eight different kinds Of REM
edies without success. I then tried
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
and it stopped the itching NINE
DIATELY. gradually noticed .
change for the better: Now I am en-
tirely cured, and am without q pimple
or biemish on any part of my body -
fSigned) Edward Is. McCu1lough, 249
River ST., Mattapan. Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap heal skin eruptions,
clear away pimples, and form most
valuable household treatment for sores
burns, etc. Sold by all druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-21


to see the bursting shrapnel and the
charging lines. He drove out over
the battlefield after the first German
rush and brought back pictures OF
their dead lying within twelve miles
of Paris. He tells strange tales ofhow
the French 6angaIese troops fight
of one OF them WHO brought back
necklace of ears, and Of another who
brought head In sack. He told
how the farmers are blowing the
graves OF the dead soldiers within
week after they are buried. and how
the fallen soldiers of Europe are
buried six deep. corded like wood.
This and most.of the other lectures
were illustrated with slides. thus CIV
ing the militia recruits vivid and
first-hand report Of what was is real
ly like.
Other lectures are concerned who'll
,ly with military scfence-with the
practice of gunnery, the care OF
horses. the sanitation of camps. All
of them are carefully designed TO
supplement the days practical ex-
perfence In the field. 1t must be
said. too, that the. officers of the reg
ular army in charge Of the School,
of Fire at Tobyanna are exceptional
" lucid and interesting teachers. BY
a carefully planned combination OF
instruction and practical experience,
they give the citizen soldier all OF tne
knowledge Of his avoGation that It IS
possible to acquire Id the ten days
which practically constitute his years
training.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-19
WRITER OF LETTER
FAV0RlNG SEBASTIAN
UNKNOWN TO M'MILLIN

letter purporting 10 have been
written by @ +. Higgins of Albuquer-
que may have some bearing upon the
charges against Chief {. h. Sebastian
.of the Los Angeles police department
The letter was addressed to the
grand jury and says Higgins wns
hired 10 assist In conspiracy to
ruin Sebastian.
The name Of c. r. Higgins does
not appear In the city directories
Chief MeMlllin of the police depart
menl sud he had never known of a
man by that name Higgins was
supposed from the letter to be here
stlll, The letter was received IN
Los Angeles last Wednesday.
Higgins said he was to get third
of purse of So, 600 IL the plot sue
ceeded and $50 II month in the in
teriul
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-19
REALTY TRANSFERS.
Deeds.

DteuS.
j. NJ Moore Realty Co. to Luz c
Macon, War. April TO- lots |, 2, block
l. Perea, $40.
City of Albuquerque to Mary NJ and
Henry II. Rogers, @ G. D., April TO-
lots 49, So, block 49, Perea Add
Rosenwald Bros. to Albuquerque
College, Q. c. D., April 10, piece OF
land In precinct 10, ST.
NJ p. Stamm and wife to W. r.
Murphy, War. April 10, lots !, 2, 3,
4, S, Q. block 4, Terrace Add. 81.
Julia u, lnsley to Fannie u. OPP
dyke War. April H. lots l6. II, Is,
block ~, Original Townste, $4,000
Mary l.. Ware. ct al, to Washington
Investment CO., War, April II, s. H.
of n r. Ia of section g. T. 3, n, r. 3
H.. SO.
Toribio Archuleta and wife to Jose
Gutierrez y Gallegos, War, April -,
piece OF land In precinct 3 and a
piece adjoining north, 81
II. X, Stamps and wife to Helen w
Wooster, War, April 10, two pieces
of land in Albuquerque, ST.
City Of Albuquerque to Charles
conroy, War. April II, lot z, block
30, and lot 7, block SO. II H. Add.
Louis A, McRae TO Ethel II. McRae,
War, April a. lots S79. S7S, 377,
block 33, p Armio Bros Add, 81,
T.. f. Trotter and wife to W. T.
Murphy, War. April IA, lots and
u, block 40, IT, r Add, 81
George Giegoldt and wife to K. X.
Stamps and wife, War; April ID, two
pieces of land in albuquerque. 81,
James T Wolf and wife to John Il.
De Lyles, War, April IA, lot II, High
land Place Add. $3.50
Mary J. Allen TO John Nenable,
War, April g, two pieces bounded on
east by Fourth street road, 81.
Mary J Allen TO John Venable
War, April 8. e. 60 feet of lot 3,
block 40, II II Add, 81.
Martha i Hart to Clarence G.
Bandy, War, April Is. lot II, block
5, Brownewell & Lail's Highland
Add, 81,
Jaeobo Gomez to Adrian Gurule,
War, April IS, LOT 2, block 80, East
ern. $225
Pedro Chabez y Molina and wife to
Catalina L, de Tartaglia ct al. O. c.
D. April l6, piece of land in precinct
1, west of John street, 81.
j. u. Peak and wife to Martin G. 4
Gallegos Wat, April l6, lot 20, block
u A, & p Add. ST.
Prudencia @ dc Sanchez ct al. to
Charles Mann War. April is. piece
Of land In precinct 1S, 81.
Ellen W Kusbe to Lorenzo Y.
Beebe War April II, lot s. block 81, |
Eastern, s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-19
ADVERTISED LETTERS.



Mrs J. NJ Armstrong Miss Louise
Brown, Mrs L. S. Backer, Mrs Ger
trude Beebe. Simona Chavez. Bani-
iasa Chavez. MIS-. Charles Cole. Mrs
Anna DemetryeYig. Mrs Bertha Ea-
Ton. Mrs Matilda Hughes, AIRS John
Hewitt, Mrs. Florence Irwin. Mrs Nir-
tie Irwin (2), Mrs, fIipalu Montoya,
cruz Romero Mrs. stephens Williams
Mrs. H. Wheeler
Mems List.
Prof. NJ r. Angel. Bruno Armiio
justayo Audolat. Salvador Abelita, f.
Brickaedel. Pedro Beralagia, Angi-
liono Benedict T. A Caylon, Jack
CaVenaugh, H. G. Cotton. Jose Anto-
Mo Chavez Prof II. II Gonwcll, NJ. r.
DAVIS. n Danucnhaum, G. L. Detro,
y Stanley Fellows Frances Farrell.
Frank Fernando. j. G. Foster Max
Gutierrez, + +. Garland. y. w. Gruef,
u r Gaines, G, Z. Helm, c. John. II.
" keenen lose McNavana, Kirk
Morris r T. Means. r. Morena. Med
necio Nuanes j. L. Nushaum. Charles
II. o'Brien. Ed Ortiz. Arturo Ortiz.
Martin Parber Louis Pahr. Rev. ]. r.
Rosswinkle, Jesse G. Runyan, simon
San0. A. Il. shade +. W. Schneer.
Leon u, stephens az, uarry rhomp
son. T. \, Vigil Paul G Wyoth, Ham
iiton Marcer Wright
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-19
WAR VETERAN IS
ROBBED Of $500
PENSION SAVINGS
Two Masked Men Enter Brau-
Ito Vianda'S Home at Old
Albuquerque When He Is
Alone, and Take Money,

Two masked men robbed Braulio
Wanda, veteran Of the Civil war.
OF Sl00 saved from his pension, at
his home east Of the court house at
Old Albuquerque, Saturday night.
His son reported the robbery to Tn
der Sheriff Dick Lewis yesterday
morning. Wanda was too feeble to
leave. the house to inform the of
Ulcers Saturday night
Wanda was alone al the time. His
son was working saturday night. He
believes the men knew that the boy
was away. one Of the men started
TO choke him. but quit when he told
them to take the money They eY-
IDENTITY knew where he had hidden il.
one went to the trunk, found the
money and both left Under Sheriff
Lewis believed another man ktood
outside the house
The robbery occurred between 8
and $3.50 o'clock. Wanda had not
yet gone TO bed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-19
{. \. DUNBAR DIES
WHILE DRESSING,
WEEK AF TER WIFE
Real Estate Dealer Found Sit
ting IN Chair in Bedroom by
SiSter-in-Iaw and Niece,
Mrs, StevenS-Himoe,

Edwin ~ Dunbar. "a years old real
i estate dealer, died while dressing yes
j terday morning at his home. 6i5 West
Coal avenue. He was the husband OF
/ Mrs. Dunbar who died a week ago
/ saturday night after brief illness
which was not thought to be serious
lsuntil short time before death The
death OF Mr.. Dunbar was due to a
complication Of diseases. He had been
suffering tot year from rheumatism
und dropsy.
Miss Treffenbefg. Heghbor: Mrs.
N. u. Stevens. sister-in-law. and Mrs
Mabel Stcvens-H lmoe, niece of Mr..
Dunbar. found him dead sitting In a
chair IN his bed room. He was dressed
with the exception that he had not
put on his shoes. The stroke evidently
came az he was about 10 pick them up
Funeral Tomorrow.
Miss Treffenberg has been staying
at the Dunbar home since the death
of Mrs. Dunbar Ralph Dunbar, q
son, and his wife were to have moved
there this week to relieve her MIR
Dunbar was an early riser and when
she did not hear him in his room
Yesterday morning she went to Mrs.
stevens home, next door. and called
her. The women opened the bed
room door together They called DR..
j. VI Wroth, who said Mr.. Dunbar
had died short time before It was
shortly after \ O'Clock then.
The body was taken to strong
Brothers undertaking rooms. The fu-
neral viii be held AT the family home
az 2.30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
The body will he in state there from
o'clock IN the morning until the III
neral. Burial Will he in Fairyiew GEM
otery.
Mr.. Dunbar was born at Foxboro
Mass, December IL, 1870. lie came
10 Albuquerque accompanied by Mrs
Dunbar late in 1882 lie went to
work for the Journal as city circu-
lator when w. 8. Burke. now dead,
brother-in-law was editor
Brother Died lately
when Hughes ~ MeCreight pur-
chased tho Evening Citizen. in 1856.
AIR, Dunbar became the city clreuia.
Tor OF that paper. On leaving The CIT. I
zen he engaged in the real estate !
business and, by careful Investments |
accumulated considerable property in I
this city.
He u survived by son. Ralph Dun. |
ar OF this city. and a sister. Mrs. l
Anna +. Judson, OF Brooklyn, n Y. /
pesldes other relatives here and in
ne New England states Mrs. Jud- |
son spent last summer here. A brother
VINO Tor many years was manager of |
ne Gibson hotel Of Cincinnati Ohio
lied In Paris, KY, December 20. 1914
ar Dunbar was member of the
elks lodge.