davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-02-24
Women's Nightgowns,
$50
Mems $500 Underwear,
S1.1O

Mems Cooper's Spring Needle
Ribbed Underwear, fine quality
mercerized cotton; broken sizes
First Floor.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
Yord-W;de Percaies
Regularly 39c
At Csc

Yard-wide Percales. Of standard
high count quality. with soft finish.
which makes them so desirable for
mems shirts. boys blouses ana
women's house dresses. the coiors
are guaranteed absolutely fast
large selection of styles, in light
and dark grounds. with neat
figures, stripes. checks. dots. rings
and plain coIors. Extra special at
25c a yard.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
AN-Ouer Enbroideries,
SEC

22-inch All-over Swiss and Main
sock Embroideries, in openwork,
blind and baby patterns.-F1rst
Floor,
Evening star., 1919-02-24
$500 BYoadclofh. &2.96

48-inch A1l-wool Broadcloth,
beautiful satin-face chiffon-f1nish
quality, with an extra 6ne twiIled
back. Sponged and shrunk ready
for use. In black, navy blue and
all wanted colors.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
Boys Dress Suits, $I6.75

Boys Dress Suits. of fine quality
materials, in light. medium and
dark colorings. Norfolk and skirt
ed-seam coats and full-lined knick-
erbocker pants; sizes TO IS years.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
$500 Foulard Silks. 81 SO

36-inch Foulard Silks. extra
fine pure-silk quality, black and
navy blue grounds with beautiful.
exclusive designs.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
Trimming Laces, Sc

Trimming Laces, in u n &
torchon, imitation fi1et, cluny and
fancy cotton 1aces, in a wide range
Of patternS.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
Brocade Bondeaux, 69c

Fine Quality Pink Brocade
Randeaux, open back and front
models; perfect fittings. All sizes.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
"Flexo" Petticoafs. SI.9S

~Flexo" Petticoats, of fine quality
muslin, with deep fiounces, of em-
broideries, also Val Iaces. Made
with scalloped nderruffie.--Thfrd
Fln0r.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
Satine Pefficoafs. $2.49

Fine Quality Satine Petticoats,
rich. lustrous quality. in black,
purple, green and turquois blue.
Made with deep tailored flounee.-
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
Embroideries, The Yd.

Swiss and Cambria Embroideries.
edgings. insertions, headings and
galloons. In large assortment of
openwerk and blind patterns, also
dainty baby effects--Frfrst Floor.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
The Rolling Deep.
grave.

Much travel doth expand the sum
Of care that greets the statesman
grave.
A patriots life has now become
A life upon the ocean wave.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
Women's IOc
Handkerchiefs, 6Ic

Women's Handkerchiefs. in dain-
ty embroidered corner effects, in
white and colors, made of mulls
and lawns, with hemstitched bor-
ders; also plain white hemstitehed
border handkerchiefs.- Floor,
Evening star., 1919-02-24
$I.70 Satin MessuIine,
S1.39

35-inch Satin Messalines. pure
silk quality, in a complete assort-
ment of street and evening
shades, including midnight blue,
navy blue and black.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
$2.25 Costume Silks,
$1.7o

35-inch Stripe and Plaid Costume
Silks, in a large variety of stylish
plaids and handsome novelty
stripes, in beautiful color combina-
tions. For fashionable suits,
dresses and skirts.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
Dresden Ribbons, 49c

Pretty Dresden Ribbons. with
satin edges. also p1aids, plain col
ors, with Oriental stripes, plain
satins and taffetas. Excellent quail
titles for hair bows and millinery.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
75c and $I.OO Cretonnes
and Tickinps, sec Yard

These are in mill lengths from
one to eight yards, but the quantf-
ties obtainable I'm each pattern are
ample for every purpose; of many
styles there are 100 yards OF q
pattern.
Unusually large assortment of
patterns. in light and dark color
ings, showing attractive floral,
figured. bird and tapestry designs
Excellent for curtains, scarfs.
cushions, couch, comfort and furni-
ture coverings, pillow covers and
mattresses.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
89c Ymn-Mercerized
Table Da7,osk at SOC Yd.

Ga inches wide Satin Table
Damask, weighty, firm woven
quality. which will prove very
serviceable for home or cafe use.
Choice of six patterns. This
damgsk is mercerized in the yarn
and will therefore retain it's hand
some lustrous finish after washing.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
S1.25 Silk PopIins, CSC

36-inch Faille Silk Poplins,
heavy. rich. 1ustrous quality, in all
wanted street and evening shades:
also black and white.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
Val Laces. 26c Bolt

valenciennes Laces, edgings and
Insertions; round and square
meshes: in various widths and pat
terms; full IL yards in each piece
First Floor.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
Embroidery Flouncings,
soc

27-inch Swiss Embroidery F1ounc-
ings, in beautiful openwork, hem
stitched and baby ruf11e Effects
First Floor.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
Crepe Kin,onos, 1898

Serpentine Crepe Kimonos, pret-
ty models. with elastic waist line
and full skirts. Dainty trimmed
collars and cuffs. In an assortment
of beautiful designs and colorings.
All sizes.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
$3.50 Black TaHeta Silk,
$l.96

35-inch Black Taffeta silk.
grade of exceptional merit. Amer
ica's Best Taffetas." woven in
selvage, being the makers guar
antee, which also warrants perfect
satisfaction 20 the purchaser.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
7oc Windoru Shades. 58c

3x6-ft. Window Shades, of heavy
weight Opaque cloth, mounted on
good strong spring rollers. Choice
Of light or dark green, ecru and
white. Strictly perfect quality.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
Dressing Sacques, $1.49

Percale Dressing Sacques. in
light colors, assorted striped ef-
fects, made with sailor collars,
fitted back and finished with belt;
sizes 3S to 46.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
Boys Sailor Suits, $7.69

Boys Navy Blue Pure Worsted
Serge Suits. with sailor collar and
short straight knee pants: sizes 8
to years-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
Fruit-of-the-Loon,
Cotton at 23c Yard

Genuine Fruit-of-the-L o m
Bleached Cotton, a superior grade,
well known to every welI-posted
shopper. Full 56 inches wide.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
$500 Black Satin
Duchesse. $I.40

3s-inch Black Satin Duchesse. a
heavy, satin-face grade, all pure
silk quality.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
$1.59 Crepe de Chine,
E13o

3e and 40 inch Box Loom Crepe
de Chine, a pure-silk grade, with
rich creepy finish In a large as
sortment of street and evening
shades, including black.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
Boys and Children's
Shoes, Worth Up to $3.50
Special at $2.49 Pair

Various broken lines of Boys
and Little Folks Shoes. in button
and lace styles; including patent
colt and gun metal feathers. Sizes
10 to f3ta and | to So.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
Cunisfer Sets. sec

White Japanned Canister Sets,
one tea. one coffee. one sugar and
one -four canister.-Basemen ~.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
Vacuum Carpet
Sweepers, 5000

Bissell's Vacuum Carpet Sweep
ers, Grand Rapids style: everyone
knows its merits. Fully guaran-
teed.-B3semenf.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
$I.35 Bleoched Sheets,
Qo~

54x90 Seamless Bieachsd Sheets,
perfect quality; heavy linen-finish
grade.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
Wash Boilers. $I.08

Heavy Tin Copper Bottom Wash
Boilers, with cold wood handles.
Popular No, Z size.-Basemcut.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
Won1en's I5c and I9c
Handkerchief, lie

Women's Hsndkerchiefs. in en-
broidered corner effects, in white
and coIors. Made of fine quality
batiste and lawns-Ffrst Floor.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
Up to Csc Mems =
Handkerchief, 12Ac

Mems White Satin Stripe Hand
kerchiefs, soft finish materials,
full size. with hemstftched bor-
ders.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
Wash Tubs, $I.29

Heavy Galvanized Iron Wash
Tubs. large 22-inch size. Drop
hAndles--First Floor.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
Bread Boxes, CSC

White Japanned Bread Boxes. ro
top style; good size; well made.
Base ment.
The Washington times., 1919-03-09
CHAPTER ".

Company
hT1HE reader Of this page last Sunday will recall the
perplexing situation Jacques Lebaudy found him.
self in as the first result of his bold attempt to
seize territory The Sahara and establish his empire
the African coast.
Lebaudy had landed force of five armed men under
command of Boatswain Picard to hold the spot he had
selected as the site of his Imperial capital TrOja While
Emperor Lebaudy with his three ships went along the
coast exploring the Shore this armed guard was attacked
by native Arabs and carried off into captivity.
Lebaudy had returned and established communication
with the natives and had agreed upon price for their
ransom. The Arabs encamped on shore and Lebau
ys forces the ships at anchor nearby The pris
Oners were to be delivered up next morning.
Suddenly the silence of the desert night broken
by wild sounds on shore There perfect fusilade
of rife and pistol Shots The night air resounded with
the shreks of frightened cameS the wild yes of and
the clash of steel on steel.
Fearing treachery in the darkness Lebaudy waited
until dawn before going ashore with force of welarmed
men to find out what the trouble By that time the
fighting was all over but the beach showed signs of what
seemed to have bitter fight and confusion prevailed
In the ruins of the Arab camp
The Arab chief with proteSations of great grief told
Lebaudy that rival tribe had made surprise attack
during the night and carried off poor BOatswain Picard
and the four other prisoners.
Lebaudy very indignant over this new evidence
OF turbulence among the inhabitants of territory which
he wished 20 make happy cheerful and prosperous
empire.
The Arab chief was eager to open negotiations
for the return of LebaudyS missing He suggested
that if properly rewarded in gOd he would undertake
TO pursue the robber tribe into the desert and recapure
the stolen prisoners
Lebaudy was convinced that he was being victimzed
by this willy child of the desert and that the pretended
attack by hostile tribe fiction. The noise and
citemen during the night staged affair to enable
the Arabs to squeeze the Emperor for larger for
the ransom of his five missing
He fhaf he Arabs
futile. He determined upon a show of force
and possible capture bunch of the natives and if
by good luck he could make prisoner of their chiefs
he would be in position to hold the whip hand
them.
Early the next morning Lebaudy called his to-
gether and said:
II see must deal firmly and teach lesson to these
villainous rascals who defy my authority and
capable of honorable dealing l want fifty vol
unteer for this important duty. We shall make land
ing IN force at once
The Washington times., 1919-03-09

those who chose to see in him. upon very suspicious ev
denee, only a comic opera emperor megalOmaniac
The Emperor Of the Sahara has other ambition than
bring to successful development his glorious work
pioneer Of civilization"
This picture Of his great empire as sketched by Le
baudy himself fully satisfied his dreams and ambitions
His plans were going well The Empire Of Sahara was
assured It was true that few eOwardly sailors were
prisoners Of Berber tribe But that he would attend
to- It also true that his worthless in
tiny. But that also he would sOOu remedy
After all these wefe but trihes. Napoleon had sur
mounted difficulties immeasurably more menacing No
great undertaking succeeded without difficulties to
be met and The Emperor quite satisfied
with the situation
But Lebaudys cheerful explanation of his plans Of
imperial conquest did impress the Spanish official Of
Las Palmas.
The port captain at sent long eablegram to the
Spanish Foreign Office setting forth the substance of Lee
baudys plans and meantime issued orders forbddng the
expedition to leave the harbOr.
Lebaudy however, seemed to have fear of anything
that the Spanish authorities might do His crew having
announced their intention of quitting he set about
recruiting He succeeded in getting forty or
fifty nondeserp advenurers but when they heard from
the sailors who had made the voyage to Africa how Lee
baudy had abandoned five of their comrades to the saw
age Arabs the refused to go on board the
ships.
Lebaudys original sailors then demanded that he pay
them for the full three months service for which they had
signed. When he refused this demand they went in
body the French Consul and told him their grievances
The Consul exceedingly diplomatic man and he
put the matter in such light Lebaudy that the latter
only paid the sailors for the full three months but
also paid their passage home on a steamer which was
just leaving for Havre.
The French authorities now began to take an active
hand in finding out exactly what Lebaudy trying to
do. Their suspicious aroused only by what the
consul at Las Pamas told them but by the appeals of
the five sailors who had been taken prisoners and by
the receipt of large quantities of mail addressed as
follows:
TO His Majesty the Emperor of the Sahara, at TrOja,
via Las PalmaS Canary Islands (postal service gratis
from Las Pamas to TrOja by the Imperial Sahara ma"
Lebaudy's agents in France advised him of the
activities of the French foreign office. What they said
evidently caused him alarm for he at once sent to
France $4,000 to be distributed among the families of the
captured sailors He also assured them that he was re-
cruitng armed force to go to their rescue
Lebaudy at last succeeded in putting additional guns
and ammunition the Frasquita and in recruiting q
But before he ready to sail Spanish cruiser
The Washington times., 1919-03-09

perOr and placing the flag of the empire of the Sahara
above the flag Of the House of Jacques Lebaudy.
'The plans Of colonization of the Saharan dominion
Of the Emperor have been deeply thought out and studied
from every point Of view The problem is nothing less
than establish the between Morocco and
the Spanish colonies port where the traffic Of great
part of the Sahara would be handled and where especially
the rich merchandise Of the South Moroccan and Algerian
territory would be- received well that from Tim
buctoO and the hnterand Of the French possessions
"People may think these arid and sterile lands
incapable Of nourishing anything greater than popua
ton of nomads and their herds Of cames They seem
indeed like bargaincounter colony It is these arid
sands which Jacques Lebaudy proposes occupy in order
to make of them prosperous country, empire whose
existence and friendship will perhaps become at
great crisis very precious for France.
Jacques Lebaudy may himself under the Obliga-
ton Of giving up his status Frenchman in order to
that of first subject of the empire put him.
self under the protection of government which will
not seek eagerly to hinder his great work.
Jacques Lebaudy will create to begin with city
Troja, the capital of his empire and he will make it
port where the ships of all nations will freely to
bring their merchandise without paying any customs duties
and where they load up with the rich products Of
Africa which will arrive at Troja and export them to
all parts of the world Troja thanks to its fine roads
and its automobile service will become the center Of
muncaton with the interior and the terminal point for
African In addition, steamship service shall
put Troa communication with the ports of the Canary
Islands, thus assuring rapid and easy relations with
Europe.
Comfortable houses will shelter the first inhab
tants of the capital. Requests will flow in from men of
experience who Offer with full understanding Of the
robustness of their engagement to enroll themselves in the
Imperial Guard and the Foreign Legion of the Empire
After that wOrkmen and artisans will begin the great
public works through which the and bold projects
of Jacques Lebaudy will be realized
IF in order that its value may be developed the soil
of Sahara demands great efforts and heavy sacrifices of
money which have been fOreseen the the other
hand offers the advantage of being very rich in fish and
the exploitation of this wealth part of the perfectly
ganized enterprise of Jacques Lebaudy.
'In opening this country to civilization, carry
ing commerce, agriculture, navigation and industry to
territory which less thoughtful and less enterpSng
have despiSed up to the present. Jacques Lebaudy will
have merted we'll Of humanity and if he has thought
it right to add to his status of first proprietor that of SOW
eregn it is from vain thirst for glory that he has
done this He has calculated that could be pos
sible in other way
It is not the title of emperor which has sedIeed him
who chvarously cOnsecrateS his time and his fortune
to such colossal enterprise without troubling about
The Washington times., 1919-03-09

with gold, pantalOons anI
for his feet, around his y
long crooked lnife-the I
Monte Cristo crlised
Of half q dozen; Jacques
in royal luxury with a q
If the Count Of Mont
in prison and nearly died
II the Count Of Mont
With rssOurceful ingeuuit
anybody who tried to inl
The Count accomp
fered with his plans. Lei
tor, and succeeded 50 vel
financial loss to the Prin
resulted.
Monte Cristo wa acc
devotion Of his friend
but instead Of . jewel
and stack them on g. ia
The Count had 4 a,t
fectiOn; Lebaudy had IS
and educated with persa
And thus the parHs
at every joint Dums A
fiction. The intimats AZ
hshed and unknown deta
this extraordinary man )
here and abroad BY ons
crets and win be told on q
TO week.
The Washington times., 1919-03-09
Secrets Of the Extraordinary Career
Recently Killed by His Wife, Reveal
Exploits Of This Real Parsonage
Eclipse the Imagination of the G

r N literature the Cro by the
incredible
novel u
this BEEN 0UTD0EE
REAL CHARACTER
. rlhf out
Lsbaudy.
Monte CtO had fabulous wealth. Lbauy possessed Of real fortune
beyond the zero Of
The maintained
crate residences In the fashionable Paris
Monte CStO accomplished astonishing exploits the sklful
various dtgses; dg
masqueradng Field Marshal hiding his identity disguised blind
6gr Moorish bnd shutting Fifth the ragged
likewise
LSbaudy exOnsd
establish . in
1sbaudy printed
IamatiOns
While Monte
island Lebaudys imperial Thousands miles with
ambitious schemes o
BY the
the MoOrs So Lbauy discarded clothing
France and himself embroidered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-17
An Attack of Influenza
Often Leaves Kidneys in
Weakened Condition

Doctors in all parts Of the country
have been kept busy with the cpl,
doIpic of influenza which has visited
so many homes.
The symptoms of this disease are
very distressing and leave the system
in run down condition. Almost
every victim complains of lame back
andSurinarv troubles which should not
be neglected, as these danger signals
often lead to dangerous kidney trou-
bles. Druggists report a large sale on
DR.. kilmers swamp Root which SC
many people saw soon heals and
strengthens the kidneys after an at
tack of grip. swamp Root, being an
herbal compound, has gentle heal
ingleffect on the kidneys, which is al.
most Immediately noticed in most
cases by those who try it. DR.. Kill
mer &, Co., Binghamton, n. Y, offer
10 send sample size bottle OF
Swamp-Root. on receipt of ten cents
to every sufferer who requests it. A
trial will convince any one who may
be in need of it. Regular medium and
large size bottle. for sale at all drug
glsts, BE sure to mention this paper
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-17

international organization for tae
names of Rotarians for their speak
ers' bureau. those of C. II. Barber
and Paul G. Redington were submit
ted
The club received and had read a
letter from Governor Larrazolo ac-
knowledging receipt of a congratulate
tory telegram sent him on the occa-
sion of his Inauguration. The govern
or said he appreciated the kindly SEN
timents expressed in the talsSra n and
also said he needed the support of
such organizations as the Rotary
clubs TO assist in MAILING mis- auminis-
tration a success
The club voted to purchase new
flag to replace the frayed and soiled
one now floating from the Y NJ. c.
A. Flagstaff, also to arrange with the
electric light company to keep it IL
Illuminated
H. G. Hawley, a member of the
Buffalo, n, Y. Rotary club, was a
guest at the luncheon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-17
MOTHER GETS LETTERS
FROM YANK REPORTED
MISSING IN ACTION

Private EZequiel Gutierrez, COM
pany L. l59th infantry apparently is
not aware that he is missing in actor.
Officially. Althugh the adjutant gem
erai informed his mother Mrs. Cath
crime Gutierrez, of Old Albuquerque,
with regret that he was not among
those present after an engagement on
the French front on September >, Gu
tirrez still writes her, giving his ad-
dress as st. Mgnan on the Loire river
Mrs. Gutierrez received the aju ut
generals first letter, saying that her
son had been reported among those
missing in action. on December 6. she
was not Frustrated by it. She had re-
ceived word from him since the ces-
sation of hostilities. 1t was not likely
that he would be missing in action af-
ter hcstilities had ceased. The letter
was in confirmation of telegram.
As late as January the adjutant
generals office had not discovered the
error for Mrs. Gutierrez got another
letter from him under that date, say
ing Il request had been sent to the
commander of the eXpeditionary fore
es for information concerning her son,
She was to he advised as soon as the
information we received.
A letter from Nestor Montoya, Jr,
of the expedtionary forces, to his
father County Clerk Montoya, gave
further indication that Gutierrez was
still responding to reveille. Young
Montoya told of meeting him in st
Afghan This letter was written De-
cember 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-17
RETAIL. MERCHANTS
BANQUET PROMISES
TO BE BIG SUCCESS

The banquet to be given by the Re
tail Merchants association in Taft
hall at the Alvarado pharmacy Mon
day night promises to be a big success,
as three-fourths Of the capacity of
the hall has already been disposed of
and at the rate tickets are selling there
will not be a vacant seat when the
crowd assemblies at the banquet table.
The banquet is being given by the
Retail Merchants association but at
tendance Will not be limited to mem
bers of that organization. Taxation
matters will be discus<ed by City Man
aeer Hebcnstreit and County Assessor
Roehl, and all who are interested in
this question are invited to attend the
banquet and hear the discussions
which will follow.
The banquet will begin at $50 .. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-17
SNOW IS FROM 2 TO 3
FEET DEEP FROM FORT
SUMNER TO ESTANClA

Col. u. X b. Sellers and Ward D.
Anderson have returned from trir
to the Pecos valley.
between Fort Sumner and Es-
tancia the snow is from two to three
feet deep" Colonel Sellers said yes
terday. Even the vegetation is not
visible in places, and all one can see
is a mantle Of white. The loss of
cattle will probably be heavy, as the
cattle kept ahead of the storm and
it was impossible in many cases to
reach them with feed. Around Por-
tales there was some loss too.
1T is predicted that this is going
to be the most favorable spring in
the history of the country" said the
colonel in commenting upon the
range and crop outlook. The mois-
ture has gone down "a inches in
places, something heretofore unheard
of"