davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-04-19

mitten elmer 9lutIa1e ltegenO. Um OK
bsbungtn er9dbeIb bah bic ermoroete
Bic @ittpe &oIdtid @dipra, SHUTTER
bon Stpei fletnen &inbern, TT. 5r1u
Dobra bate in btr lsBten 3eit nit benz
b~erbeiratheter S6ntiberaebilfsu Ripid
Elm qisb,sbertdltnis unterbdlter Rad
ttnen eibeng6aftli6en @uftritt 5nir
i6en ben betoen lodte @ipta feline @es
Itsbte duf ben 6risbbof no y lie na9
cinem nsuerli6sn Streit burh bret
MtiIerIti6e in bic Britt ermotbete,
&ipt1 murbe In 6r.iberg In Wldbren
perbaftst, Ser M6rber sefaHo bic
S6at btreits Elm,
GaItSten. 0ret ainOer ertidt,
9tus gidld tptrS geE@rieber 9its
fer Scq. truG bic Grou 6es 6abrifss
ur6eiters 2nncsdt In MltbieliB ibreni
Wdnns tpie 0erpobnIi4 poslttttaSeiier
mad Ieiner ggrbeitsItGtte IN bic Staol
unb lteB lire brei &inosr i'm glttsr pot
brei, stpet unb einem 8iertelidbre I'M
belpo6t alIein 8u Sduls. 9[ls Sic gu
riidtebrts, fono lie allie br,i dls Sci.
den Dor, lie naren iGmtli9 eritttt I'm
ben Sfen 6erum loIe aeritreut nnb i
/ einem Gadc la0en 5o6elIpGns, bt
po6rI6einlih Sur6 eiren besausge
fprungenen Sunten in 8raub qsrtethel
unb tnfplge oes sntftano.nsr &otAsI
ben GrititungstOS Hsr &tnbsr ferf !
fabrtsn. Die balS b1nom erI6ienen
@eri6tstDn.miiiion tonitatierts BEL bel
&inb.rn 5p0 burd @rItiden.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-04-19
9nrsonIpeisheit

Con mdrdsr III tim Mmts Ianti,-
lsiI tr eobsim ni9t mudIsH Sdrf.
Gtabert Der ipGt aus lsinsm DuIS
srpOdt r9Bis bod bic Gage 8ansbs
intn!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-04-19
2Interiean u. NeN Star GiMie
pntlaoclpha, New pcrf,
l.psrpool unO olntperpsn

@euale @usIlnIt iiber @aIs
ilae, Transportation glbintrt
oer 2amphdifs. u, & 10,
Sdts iir aaiateus unO 8lut.
idrupsfs. Z oHagisrep via glelu
Yorl poer Baltimore oGn uno
nod ir9sub einem Srtt @urofd
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-21
An Ancient Praxar

Old John Ward. who was pillorled
by Pope in the "Dunclad" and who
actually stood in the pillory In the
year 1927, when he was said to have
been worth 100000. was nevertheless
q pious man. He had large estates in
London and Essex and did not omit
to pray for their welfare in the follow
Ing manner: 20 Lord. beseech thee
to preserve the two counties of Middle
sex and Essex from fire and earth
quake, and rs I have mortgage In
Hertfordshire beg of thee likewise to
have an eve of compassion on that
county, and. for the rest Of the coun-
ties, deal with them as thou pleaseth."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-21
Indians With Blue Exe..

One of the mysteries OF Mexico is
presented by tile Maya Indians, who
inhabit the Sierra NIadre mountains in
the lower part of Sonora. They have
fair skins. blue eyes and light hair. and
students of ethnology have always
been puzzled to account for them.
There Is tradition, however. that
these Indians are the descendants Of
the crew and passengers of a Swedish
vessel wrecked on the Mexican coast
centuries before Columbus discovered
the new world, but this tradition Is
rounded on nothing more substantial
than folklore tale current among
them that their ancestors came over
the big salt water hundreds Of moons
ago.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-21
HOW TO REPEL A DOG.
Letter Carrier Had a Remedy For
Vicious Ours,

@SsAV' SaIilST H0m6Gv or
Vicious Ours.
mo one comes in contact with all
sorts Of dogs more than the letter car
rler," said the man In gray as the In
tcrvlewer trudged along beside him.
Take 1t outside the business districts
and every other family has dog.
Many OF them pay no attention to-
but about one out OF five aches to get
Ills teeth Into my legs Mt first sight
1t Is part of my duty to teach such
ours lifelong lesson"
do you kick them?" was asked.
"Ihat would be foolish. carry here
IN my side pocket about quarter of a
pound OF dry fine cut tobacco. You see
1t Is almost rs fine as snuif. The dog
that means to bite You won't come
charging down With a roar. He sneaks
up behind AMI gives jump In. am
ready for 1t. Without seeming to be
watching ! know where he Is, and at
the right moment he gets the tobacco
dust in his eyes. Then there ls cir
Gus. That dog goes through such n
performance as YOU never witnessed,
ana his owner, man or woman, in
dulges In all sorts OF threats deliver
the mail and sny nothing and go on.
The dogs eyes are sore for fortnight,
and II he afterward meets me OH tho
street he Will drop his tail and make
a bolt for home. It's lesson lie never
forgets, and believe 1t also Increases
Ills owners respect for Uncle Sans
uniform Chicago News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-21
mates to adopt clothes originally.

THE garments worn by Japanese
women are the best Of ali models by.
chemically for women's wear, yet the
Japanese are discarding them for
Western styles.
Clothing, to be really modest, must
be so from the universal standpoint.
and the clothing worn by heathern
nations is really more modest than
that worn by us Americans, with tho
exception of the English, who nave
less sense of beauty in clothing than
any nation.
WHO shall say that the dress of
the South Sea Islander Is less arts.
tic than that of the Twentieth Century
dames?"--Detroit Dispatch IN New
York World.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-21
The VULGAR One.

cornhlll Magazine tells of an Eng
llshwoman of high station who bewail-
ed to n friend the loss by death of Il
somewhat Ill bred but extremely
wealthy neighbor who had been very
liberal In his help to her country chart
ties. "Mr. Y. Is dead" said she. "He
was so good and kind and helpful to
me in all sorts Of ways. He was so
vulgar. poor. dear fellow. we could
not know him in London, but we shall
meet In heaven"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-21
about the exposure Of the upper than

about the exposure of the upper than
OF the lower limbs?
'Modesty is the latest evolved of
all the virtues and originally is the
effect rather than the cause of
clothes. The first chapter of Genesis
show that clothing originally was the
result of moral degeneracy. Because
we are clothed are. we human beings
more virtuons than the unclothed
horse we drive?
THE very adoption of clothing by
the human race in the beginning was
Il mistake hygenically. Compressed
waists. distorted spines,, bunions and
ether physical ailments are the pen
atty, as well as the hate. envy, grief
extravaganza and vice that accompa
ny their use. There was positivels
mo excuse for people of warm cli
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-21
He WON HIS CASE. {
An Incident That illustrates thu
Shrevdness of Sen Butler

4 number OF years ago General Ben.
jnmin i. Butler was Il guest of friends
IN Brooklyn. During his visit he noted
the rule OF the street railway com.
panics compelling conductors to regis
ter fares as soon as passengers entered
the cars and before the fares were ac.
tually collected. Two or three years
afterward he represented the plaintiff
In Il damage suit for $4,000 In which a
brooklyn street railway company was
the defendant. The principal witness
for the company was the conductor OF
the chr OH which the accident occur
red, and Ills testimony was so strong
rs to make things look bad for Buffers
client But batter recalled the unusual
rule he had remarked years before, and
on cross examination lie said:
Your company requires you to ring
UP fares us SOON as passengers enter
the car. doesn't itf"
"Yes"
Suppose passenger boards your
car and then finds he Is oil the wrong
line. Do yon state that fact to your
superiors, and do they make allowance
on your returns for that fareG"
"No. lose the nickel"
DO You mean TO say the company
won't take your word for 3 centsy
NO. they WON'T
Yet" said the shrewd veteran, turn
Ing to the jury, "the company asks you
to take this conductors word for S15,-
0O0"
Buffers client received verdict
Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-21
MISTAKE TO WEAR CLOTHES.
Nude Nations More virtuous, Says
Mrs. o. A. James.

In paper read before the Tween.
tieti Century Club" today, Mrs. o.
A. James, speaking on "The Science
Of Artistic Dress said unclothed
people, accustomed to see the human
body nude. are less vicious than cloth
ed nations, among whom clothing
adds .allurement to the mystery of
the human body. Continuing, she
said. in part:
Women wear tight-fitting bodices
on the street and exposed busts i'll
public gatherings, like the opera, and
Yet we blush at the exposure Of the
ankles and call 1t ,mmodest. What
lis there more essentially immodest
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-21
Odd Coincidence.

Not many years since pastor In
New York state read in his pulpit this
portion Of hymn:
We'll. the delightful day will come
wien my dear Lord shall take me home,
And shall soc his face
Just then he was stricken with paral.
ysls and died In few moments. Thir-
ty-three years before in the same pul.
pit another pastor was reading the
very same stanza when he, too. was
stricken aid died.-Scrap Book.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-21
Advertisements

why do you allow yourself to DO
posted at your clubr'
We'll" answered the easy going
youth. its lurge club and a swell
one, ma no one would know I was d
member of 1t unless got posted now;
and Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-03-30
Fire at Cafrizozo.

News reached fere Thursday
morning that the round house at
Carrizozo had bnrned Wednes-
day afternoon and that FIVE new
engines were in the fire. One
of these locomotives was a new
passenger engine and consider
ed the best one on the road. AT
the time of the fire the wind was
blowing a regular gale and as
there is no water at CarrizOzO
for fire fighting there was moth
ing to do but watch it burn.
Commenting on this fire, one OF
our old timers who has lived here
and worked at the round house
while it was here, said: I'VE
used to have fires break out in
the round house every few days,
but never caused us to feel un-
easy as we had all times au
abundance of water with a heavy
pressure and hose always at.
tached ready. 1t never took
more than 2 minutes to knock a
fire out with u.s."
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-03-30

Druggists+t-44on the Corner.

money on compulsory trips, as
this is better than creating a
chance for all other New Mexico
counties wanting scenic roads.
But, there is something else
in this that doesn't look good to
us, yet we must suffer for it just
the same. 1t seems that Hon.
II. B. Holt who got the bill
passed the House does not stand
in favor with the Governor.
And, too, Mr.. Holt is a friend of
Hon. H. o. Bursum, another dis
favored gentleman in the eyes
of the Governor. Now, Holt,
Beach and Bursum and other
friends of these gentlemen favor
ed and worked for this bill.
And, as it appears to us, the
more these friends of Otero
county worked for the passage of
that bill the more certain was it
doomed by the veto power of the
Governor. The people of Otero
county have kept ont and away
from the petty political schemes
of the Territorial politicians,
and yet, innocent as we are,
we must abide by the bitter fac
tiOnal pills prescribed.
Messrs. Holt, Beach and other
friends of Otero county worked
for the creation of that road bill
because the people Of the east
side of the Sacramento noun
tains need that road and need it
awfully bad. And,in conclusion,
we note that the Governor was
supported by Democrats and the
enemies of Bursum.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-03-30

The Kansas City Journal in a
recent issue contains half col
umn editorial headed 'Clean
the Streets" Misery loves CON-
pany and hence Alamogordo will
be gratiiied to know that the
denizens of several Of the i'm.
portant cities of the country, in
clnding New York in the far
East, and Kansas City in the
middle West, have troubles sim
liar to those obtaining in Ala
mogordo, namely, dirty streets.
This paper has said a great
deal about cleaning streets. AT
times our efforts made some a
bit wrathy. Some would say,
Quit so much agitation fol
street cleaning-it will hurt the
town. Our answer would al.
ways be, (which hurts the more,
dirty streets for visitors to look
at or q newspaper effort to clean
the streets?'> When we show
these fellows editorials from
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-03-30
HighIOlIlngs.

Rev Pope conducted meetings for
us this week.
Rev W ] Pace of Alamogordo was
a visitor here last Sunday.
n D Massey, our blacksmith, is
quite busy these days which means
that farmers are preparing lands
foE crops.
The suggestion by the Alamo
gordo News that Kraut factory
would he the thing for Highrolls
meets with general favor. Such an
enterprise would mean a sure mar.
ket for all the cabbage grown in
this section. Kraut is always in
demand. 1t isn't such a difficult
job to manufacture it and when
packed can be shipped around tbs
world. Cabbage grown here are
famous for fine flavor, so let the
Kraut factory come and we will b
Dutch enough to see that our Kraui
will make Highrolls famous.
HIGHROLLER.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-03-30
WE SHOULD
Be CAREFUL
And Keep Streets Clean

Standing OH the most public
corner in AlamOgordO as a couple
of gentlemen passed We heard
these words: my, this is a
pretty place--but l should think
the town authorities would pre-
vent the throwing of waste pa
per and such on the streets.
We turned to the street and
in the ditch there were paper
boxes, paper bags, wrapping pa
per and most anything else not
really needed to be in the ditch.
We buy package in a store
and on leaving the store tear
the wrapper off and throw it in
the ditch, not thinking that it
looks awfully ugly in the ditch
and that it costs the Improve
ment Company money to have
men go up and down the ditch
es fishing out paper and the like.
1t would be just as easy to be
q bit more careful and help to
keep AlamogordO streets clean.
We have merchants who allow
too much waste from their stores
to get into the streets. This is
simply foolishness. We take
advantage of a good thing and
impose upon it. If we were
taxed to pay for street cleaning
we would be more careful, but
its a free horse and we'll ride it
to death because we like sense
enough to protect our own in
terests.
Peel an apple, banana, or eat
sack of pop corn or peanuts,
and everything we don't actual
ly swallow we throw into the
ditch. 1t looks good in the ditch.
1t causes visits to remark about
the shop-shoddy way we have of
going about our daily life.
We could do better if we only
would.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-03-30
CRAZY
OR NOT CRAZY
Still the Question With ThaW.

New York, March 26.-Justice
Fitzgerald today decided to ap-
point a Commission of Lunacy in
the Thaw case. The commission
appointed by Justice Fitzgerald
will decide the question as to
whether Thaw is now sane. The
trial before the jury for murder
will be interrupted pending a
report of this commission. If
the commission reports him to
be sane, the trial will be resum-
ed, otherwise he will be sent to
the asylum, probably that at
Mateawan, for the criminally in
sane.
Justice Fitzgerald decision to
appoint a lunacy commission
followed a conference with the
attorneys in the case this morn
ing. The justice told the eoun-
sci that he had given the va:
riOus affidavits careful considera.
tion but that they we're SO wide
" at variance that he could not
properly pass upon them. There
fore he thought it would be best
to submit the entire matter to a
commission of insanity experts.
AS Thaw's counsel left the
room one of them said.
1T could not be verse.
Evelyn Thaw was weeping as
she left the court room to go to
the Tombs, prison.
Mrs. Thaw had nerved herself
for the ordeal of the announce
ment to her husband, but greet
ed her with coincidence.
Never mind dearie," he said,
lit will be all right. / am sane
now, just as sane as the judge is,
and any fair-minded commission
will declare me so."
The commission is composed OF
Morgan G. O'Brien, former jus.
tlee of the Supreme court; Peter
B. Olney, lawyer, and DIR. Leo
lpold PulZell.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-03-30
THE BIGGEST Ex-
PRESS PACKAGE
Ever , Shipped to AIamOgOTdO

kellogg and Thulerneyer have
credit for receiving the largest
piece of express ever came to
Alamogordo.
On Tuesday they received a
piano by express-a brand new
piano for their opera house by
express.
The opening Of the opera house
will take place about April 4 by
q first-class show. just now the
management doesn't know just
what company will play first,
but We have the assurance that
only good clean shows will per-
form for Alamogordo people.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-03-30
c. F. HAWKS
Gen. SUPT.
OF H Paso & Southwestern

From Mondays Ell Paso Herald. ]
q. F. Hawks, general superin-
tendent of the Houston T. Texas
Central railroad, who has re-
signed his position, will be made
general superintendent of the
Ell 'Paso e. Southwestern road,
was the statement made by Gen
eral Manager H. j. Simmons, of
the Southwestern, to q Herald
reporter Sunday, upon his. re-
turn from Chicago.
''Mr. Hawks will have the
position of general superintend-
ent of the system" declared
MIR. Simmons 'and thus will
have charge of the details of the
roads operations. The reason
for the appointment was because
the duties of the general man.
ager had increased proportion
ately with the business of the
road. Of late the management
| of the road has become too large
a task for one man to handle and
the appointment of a general
superintendent was consequent
step-to be taken.
''There is nothing in the re.
port that | have been promoted
to the general managership Of
the Phelps Dodge interests in
the southwest. ! do not know
how the report started for l have
never been informed OH the sub
iect by those in authority in the
corporation. The creation Of
such an Office has never come tc
my ears"
"Will you have charge Of the
construction of the lines proposed
by the Southwestern between
Corona, N. M, and Dawson and
from Nacozari to the Pacific
coast through Mexico?" was
asked.
80 far no definite plans have
been made by the company tC
build what is called the Dawsof
cut-off line, but it is being sur
veyed at present. About the
lextension in Mexico ! know
nothing. have no supervision
lover the NacOzari line in Mex
leo, as that is in charge Of James
Douglas, Jr.."
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-03-30
DIDN'T co
BY The Gov.
And Il Looks Like "NIt."

The bill to give Otero county
q senic road fizzled out under
the hands and influence of the
Governor.
Yes, of course, it would have
been a bad move to have made d
road in Otero county, as every
other county in the Territory
would have wanted a road
right away" How many
other counties in the Terri
tory have a mountain 5000 feet
elevation running through its
center, with the connty seat on
one side Of this mountain and
hundreds of ranchmen, cattle
men and farmers on the, opposite
side? The good people of the
east side need the road more
than does Alamogordo. They
must attend court and other
county seat duties and have to
make the trip by a long, rough,
dangerous rOHte, taking their
time and money. But, they can,
according to the Governor, con-
tinue to spend their time and
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-03-30
SOUTHWESTERN
BEAUTIES
By the HunlphrIes Co.

The Hnmphries Company OF
Ell Paso has recently issued a
booklet handsomely gotten up
and profusely illustrated for
frost a. frost the FL PasO archi-
tects showing the more import
ant buildings designed or built
by that firm in the cities of the
Southwest. Aside from its art
istic and typographical merit the
booklet has an inestimable val
lie as an educator along archi-
tectural lines. 1t is a revela.
tion to even residents of the
Southwest to learn that there
are so many splendid buildings
in this section of the country
where the work of reclamation
by man may be said to have as
yet scarcely been begun. What
then must be the lesson learned
by the dwellers in the NORTH
and East, who are too prone tC
believe that tn" "dobe hut''is the
limit of architectural accomplish
ment down on the border!
The little volume has been in
great demand and the first edi.
ton of 2OOO copies has been near
ly exhausted, though off the
press but a few weeks, by those
who desire to show friends il
the East what is being done il
the way of developing this sec.
ton. Eastern architects anC
Others interested in the mission
style of architecture have alsC
taken hundreds of copies of the
book to enable them to study
the beauties depicted therein.
This booklet, while serving a,
an educator for the Eastern .ani
Northern reader as to our deyel
opment in the Southwest b,
showing the magnigciept, build
ings in all their beautiful gran
deur, will also show that th'
finest of engraving is done b,
the Humphries Company, en-
y gravers and artists Of El Paso
iexas, something heretofore un
known outside the big cities o
the North and East. So it mus
De admitted that the Southwesi
Is no longer a dependent sec
@ .lon Of country but an independ
eMt as we'll as leading in man,
arts and sciences.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-03-30
Fire at TeeOIote.

Wednesday afternoon fire at
Tecolote destroyed the depot
and section house. 1t is not
known how the fire started. The
wind was very high and it was
impossible to check the flames.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-03-30
Kansas City, New York and 9th

Kansas City, New York and 9TH
er metropolitan papers of those
big cities, they back out like
craw fishes by saying, well, it
doesn't hurt there like it does
here" But, we say, clean the
streets and keep them clean,
and in this task our citizens
shouldn't wait for the Improve
ment Company to do it all.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-03-30

II will not cost you cent to try
Chambe berIain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets, and they are excellent for stomach
troubles and constipation. Get : free
sample at w E. waren,& Bros drug
store.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-03-30
SlOan's Liniment the Best for Throat and
Lung Trouble.

Head & Bunt, GrecnvtIIe.. Miss, say:
"Sloan's Nerve and hone LIniment for
Throat and Lung Trouhleis, without
doubt. the best that has ever been intro.
duced through this section Of the couu.
try. Your Chill aud Fever Remedy and
LInlment are nIcatlng with great. favsr
all thrOngh the South. and they are
worthy 81 the reputation they have.
Snld by ". e. Warren 4 Dro-
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1907-03-30

r, a y Blazer Of Mescalero was here
M"uIsoay to attend meeting of
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21
BtAIS THE BAND

Mrs. Malone-O say Mrs. Murphy. have you heard the news? Mrs. Mur- phy-Why. now what's up that's start ling? You know poor Molk comes home so raveled out at noit that he just sets himself down in a chair and ates the bite I have for him and piles off to bed without a worrud. Mrs. Malone-Why you see I went down town this morning and as l said a big crowd lined up on the side walk, and when I got up there l found that Mas sic. the second hand man, was having special sale on those fine White Enameied Dish Pans and Pitchers and Glass Dishes and everybody was in line with their money out yelling me next. Well sir I just went in to his store and O he has everything. You see. when people goes away they go to Massie's and sell their goods. Then when they come baSk they buy them back again. Why he has fine Chairs. Rockers. Iron Beds. Then he has fine new all cotton matrous and springs. Then he has sets of nice dishes and glass ware and brooms and O so many nice things. I never will spend a dol lar anywhear else but at Massie's. See him. 32 and 34 West Washington St. Phone Main 35l.