davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-01

day"
Ma, why didn't you make mo stop when had
enoughT'
mo. thanks. no fruit couldn't eat another bit. i,
tried"
Don't holidays long
At tho close of the banquet tho guests inoulgcd in an
inpromptu debate. Resolved That people Get TOO
much All took tho Affirmative side Tho hostess en-
cTtaincd small party In the evening and during tho
creator part night. Ho !s feeling batter mi.
morning
Today at lunch and tomorrow lunch tho tuske,
that played such important part at the BANQUET VIII
BIO reincarnetod under tie .tes-cold turkey turkey
o-oquettos. turkey hash, turkey salad. etc. etc He
back"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-01
SAFER FOOTBALL.

The list of deaths and injuries In
the Football season just ended has not
been as small before in decade This
proves that the open style of play has
made the game safer for the players
and more Interesting for the specta-
tors The deaths In 1911 arc eleven,
against twenty-five last year and
thirty two years ago. Tho injuries arc
IFS In 1911, against ~? last year, 216
two years ago. and 3o4 In 1905.
NO fatalities took place this year
in any of the leading colleges. Where
the game Is played with good coach
ing and suitable medical supervision,
the chance of injury is greatly les
sened Football is not tho extra
hazardous sport That 1T used 10 be.
ana a death roll of eleven out of thou
sands of players is no heavy toll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-01
MIR. LOWS RELIES,

E1-Aiayor Seth Low performed val
liable service when he laid before the
Senate Committee on Interstate Com
merce the replies that he had received
to some twenty thousand letters adj
dressed TO the business men of this
country, asking their opinion about the
Sherman antitrust law.
The answers that Mr.. Low received
show conclusively that those who were
interviewed do not believe that the
Sherman law Is clear and workable
now, nor did they desire to see the old
competitive conditions restored, nor
did they wish the sherman law re-
pealed. This seems on It's face to be
a contradiction in terms, but it.really
shows that the American people, while
they desire a clear rule of conduct,
and IN opportunity to use every legiti-
mate means for making money and
developing business. do not want to
see the doors thrown open to the sort
Of piracy under the name of business
which the Sherman law was intended
TO prevent. 1t is true that S41 replies
thought the Sherman law was hazy
and unavoidable, while only l9l were
in the Affirmative, and that SIS replies
did not want to return to former con-
Iditions, while ISL did; yet when ii came
70 a question of repeating the Sherman
law or enforcing it, 500 voted against
the repeal. with $40 in favor of it,
Mr.. Low might have saved himself
replies II they were only to give him
this information. From one end OF tho
land to the other one faction cries that
tho Sherman law is not clear, not
workable, Will throttle business and
destroy prosperity. Also. those who
have thriven under the elimination of
competition see nothing but danger in
a return 10 old conditions; but these
two factions represent only part of
the American people. The common
sense OF this country, the honesty Of
Its opinion, and the weight of It's CON
scientious convictions are all in favor
OF maintaining by law the condition
which the Sherman law had In mind
that is, to prevent the use OF great
bodies OF capital for the crushing out
of Legitimate ana honest competition
As the New York Journal OF Com
merce puts It THE fundamental ques-
ton is that between the principle OF
monopoly and OF competition" The
people OF this country demand and will
secure a free field for talent, "A free
onportun!ty for courage and Industry
Monopoly has never been a blessing
1t has always dcadened and destroyed.
and big business" will either have TO
meet the demand for fair competition
or il Will be so much the worse for
'b!g business" It will not do to char
actcrizc fight for fair conditions as
an effort 10 return 10 days OF barhar-
ism, Because men use machines. they
need not break the Ten Command
ments. The..comthg of the telegraph
and the typewriter did not destroy tn,
fundamental principles of morality
business may be business. and only
business, and whether Wall stree,
likes 1t OF not. business in this country
Is going to be honest business. fail
business. straight business, in which
the small man Will have his rights
guaranteed him by law when ,hev ara
refused him by immoral competition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-01

). ficrront Norgan's private Office
Is on the ihlrty-iirst floor OF a New
York skyscraper but the bill collectors
won't mind climbing that far on tho
first of the month
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-01

Never lisp when you order things
by telephone. a Kansas CITY LAWYER
called up the office OF the Secretary of
state of Oklahoma and ordered two
certified" copies of certain CORPORA
tion charter. He came near having TO
pay $500 for 235 copies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-01

The latest feminine fad in London is
tossit crossiegsed on tho floor and eat
dinner with the fingers. but that is no
worse than the custom obtaining in
Charlotte, where the people pu, sugar
in the finger bowls and drink it at one
draught
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-01

Secretary Wilson. of the Department
OF Agriculture, says Southern farmers
are more progressive than the North
ern ones. It takes some people a long
time to find ont things that everybody
else has known "A long time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-18

nnntN W. ENhnhl.


revelation nf nrt HhNs u th,
si3f, a,rr th" superb Samples nl
aanIuar dIspiayrd last wees ,n ibc
rnWfue building ~ tho first stare
fal Tho splendid collection of
ne,t',NHrE crochet work. printing.
rt,n".lrt lugc tnd pmornidert loo tht
CUR, county cNhht was most dr-
t,r.ua tut hHud4oue loving rurl
HuHri tor tho hest county exhibit
i'ram.l,ut among The itldrou- At
fractions OF tho building Was t1o "a
Isuc. county booth containing tbc art
spa.m.n4 ln churgc Of Mr. Solomon
l.W Tine nWtonhurg lnrr spreads
kntri nut'rpnnrs. entire otsrI
gown 900 crochet work. tu. nam
m,r,I brass ana the exposition ofI
utfurr.uh,r art were an master
tlreos fnH tlo rns"mhi. effect most
hrlHtu The collection from Tor
r1uu, county sent by the sup.r.ntend-
'ut Nh James Walker ln charge ofI
sir Peterson. d,monstrated the tall
eUt ANA -spirit,dnos off the.
I luup- H' the Estancin vall,y. tn.
nue n..lIrwork and crochet Nna Tor
Z tnH county Tho rich. emhrold rcd.
runt Inrirrcd lunch cloth. donated
1 hy thr Richardson SILK company 81
he4ru.
! \ rHI.uio OF Irish crochet made ny
Mr ~ Alien of Dunlap. Chavcs
couuy inspired many expressions of
/ dmntinn
! go MRS. Lizzie Cakins Of this city
! TOD r primcnt aud general pub
/ ur tg. Indebted for tho display OF
Z rtHfs
torns rs uterwuyon historic records oi
tae cuu3uy The quilt is the hondi-
| wprd uf tlc exhibitors aunt who at
TN uu rrwded IN Birmingham,
Mirhigan Gracing the huge central
I star are the figures af tn year iu
! which b. WAS made. "iS5s and the
fnnicH 500 the fourteen presidents who
he'd up to that time occupied thr
I white Nuuse Designed ~ stars IN
palnsiaAlug handwork and quilted hy
hand ms mastrrpleco of quitting work
I is a monument 10 the Industry and
sri of tho past generation N needle
artists
4 disappointment 10 The ladies 81
Taos county and Ca the sightseers az
| tho fair as we'll as the committee In
charge of the nrt departments. was the
uon-arriyal of the exhibit from Taos
county Mrs, Lon Well, tho county
superintendent had COLLECTED q not.
nhic displRy Of noedlow0rk and art
epoclmcns to snnd. and ~ the nss
moment could not do ~ on account
~ the noHrsutisfactory transportation
aTnneoments However. the Taos
county cxhibi' viii be in place IN tho
au display next year AZ the second
stare fnlr unless unforeseen circum-
stances prevent on every side Ia
heard highest cnmmendation Of tho
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Mrs. George
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-18
so Gle T Y


OBJ he .tpuins Th, evenings ,rro.
unuiai waa enriched boy musical
ururru and mastery addresses by
Masonic officers Among the musical
.rlt .tiuns TENOR solo "Mfnuplun.
.uur I'm exquisite voice hy Nh could
accompanied bN Ms STANLEY sriet
was gem. ~ the program \ piano
nuln. "Nulsr iu ~ tMopklosgku Dos 49,
@r1ct gautNJtvd mis- hearers HiiI.
lunt rcndiuon~ Dy o. mandolin trIu
composed OF Mrssru. a. s. wright
Carl Davidson and Charles ChpdWi,E.
accompanied nv ~ Prank wore
HEARTILY appreciated Hr was also % buses
solo Sums n Jhc uitmci nHssu. o. s.
Maynard Th, Influence, pf Masonic
cot ttnuEu expressed iu fprrofu
rhetorical ioauty that brought ouf ih,
b,at Dec the author. NJ A. MiIrt
tnd n. hearers EN.Goyeraor r. ~
stHsrr. Nho WH" charter msmhcr uu
Nt local lodge thirty-unc years uru
Welcomed thr wishing Nl-ous boz
lutr,t'ristis cIpIusnrr aud h.rpm,
tnunhlrEl rom'uirIort ur pInucrI
days u OId Albuquerque TN. only
tnsrpttHHln f.. tiro OF tho pn'ir vpa
thr ndIr unrr rNrmd,d us, vrf
IONS ut he rfbud lodge viii continue
uu Friday evening. the social affair
being lbc Thursday rtcuine COG th,
brand Royal Arch chuptor. and th,
strand cubclayo oi ih, knights Temp
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-18
WHAT SAVED
HER LIFE
Mrs. Martin Tells About a Painful
Experience that Might Have
Ended Seriously.

Rlycsville. W, Va Mrs. Dora Martin
IN letter from RlvesyIlle. wrltcs:
"For three years. suffered with wo
manly troubles and had pains IN my
back Gnd side was nervous and
could not sleep at night
The doctor could not holp me. We
said would have 10 be operated on b
fore | could get better thought
would try using cardul.
Now, am entirely we'll,
am sure Cardui saved my life.
will never be without Cardul Ia my
homo. recommend Il TO my friends. "
For fifty years. cardui has been re.
ileving pain aud distress caused by wo
manly trouble II will surely help you.
I, goes to the spot--rcachos tho
trouble--relIevcs the symphonic. and
drives away the cause.
II you suffer from any symptoms Of
womanly trouble, take Cardul.
Your druggist sells and recommends
1t. Get bottle FROM him today.
Nh Witt "a, Lades Advisory Dept. Chats
no1ga Medicine Co, Chattanooga, Tenn. sOf Npfciu
hisfracfl1ns, and 0a.rags io.lA, Home ifeatnsn
tes ' snsa, ssns ia piAin wFapps', on fsesssL
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-18

With customary gusto ma brill
lml,r ri. r.stIyis rendered Monday
evening Do, n.ni Fraicrru BROTH
'r1"Ui 800 honor o. distinguished ON
o'ft occurred n lhn Elks lodge
room fh' rHur ritun Incident
g. lh" 1C 'nt1l.r off cioss ul ,n-
dldni.R f1r m,mp,rsaip occupied thr
early evening. followed by add e.sas
by ihc honor ucsu. SRA. Nc.Gis. ih,
supreme t.rr president. and Mr.
li.uri NuN.r Tho tate mana tcr o. tur
T + Dr.. Dancing featured ,hc social
tni n HI THAT cunrhidt "a with BE-
r1mptuuH banquet Hcrrod CO. o i1rpn
representation of the lneu lodge a'
long Tables PRETTY dcrked with aut-
Ymn leaves Mra NcidiE irft vr1trt-
d1t incoming for lbs Vegas, where
sIr wll be the guest or honor go D.
similar fpstIvry This evening". ana toe
morrow evening Mrs Ngdis nIl bN
In H1'ou pre-. iipr ai orothcr 2. = y.
pnrt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-18

The cprcss from tire city ot visitors
20 the fair is this Wcek almost ,gu1liy
offset Dy the iurrcss COZ delegate ana
visitors attending thr gruld lodge s"t-
siong of M. MtHpnic bodies and ti,
grand chapter of Tho Epstcrn star cot
the latter branch noprly toe oUNr.
quota Of delegates from thitt, t1rve
chapters ANA tt th. Grand lodge nf-
nrors in the state Hr, present pi 300
urst state assembly NHfuuf ar' zoe
cuinptniyd bv wives. siatyrs. mothers
ana unushters and Hn impetus is
thereby given 10 lurN ann.ctN u ulIa
NlJuU entertainment uf u. $3.50. a.
wei as tho elaborate entertainments.
Hud formal lodge sessions Ht thu tom.
plr Tomorrow morning nsr srud
chapter of the Eastern st uIl h.
officially opened hN th' mu. worthy
Grand matruu ~ tho Wurd phtptDr,
Mfs. Alice Miller of Nuekou,e pllH-
homH After the welcome ap,oDl o..
Mis- henrietta Hafiry the annual ld
drDsg viii Hr thr feature uf th. morn
inr session. md HflHt t rHu,Ha fur
luncheon rontiuo business Nil occupy
the tttpruuou FRIDAY inr grand
Chfp'.r dlNhrratiHu uil continue.
and FfidHN evening reception wlU
90, rendered hN Adah ehaptcr loo 1onur
OF thr grand lodge officer During
tho lodge session the beautiful cnrt
drill aud iniuuory rite. wife DO, pN.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-18

Miss Pearl Mcmhurd. tbc .ureriu.
hdont ana custodian uf the nrf exc
fhit from curry county, returned Co
i" home 100 Clovis SUNDAY evening
i,urN.R with her tho elegant l'v,r
trophy vt supcrlntl,o merits for her
county collection of ara Durng her
stay W Albuquerque Miss MrmnHrd
rddr host pl friends FOR hri .,.f and
c1nniN, fi 'ho fnryDnt home ut those
tha' 'hc will return again next .cpr
"r o'ncr 20 permit r. further oulu-
thou Of q pleasing friendship Also
.I. tt'Hsur brought from thp rpst
'II county ,louucnily testify n h.
el of the feminine citizenship o'
Clovis md vicinity.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-18

'Whoa ! visit fh, Grand Canyon cf
che Yellowstone ! realize tbc insgnll.
canoe OF man Eyer boon tho.
Ncvnr Won cHu e, 'ha slu su..a..
IHn Nr .0iuf fo ufAa... Wtnr
Iar louisville Courier journal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-18

The members nf tho Good cheer
cluh will d. entertained ~ ar lteg.
noea 40 tr, nome No Mr. Eun Eaton
aud 3s u.u. n'cdlcNork SSH eu-
Nf,i thc tHuprny Wgru conversation
LrLn-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-18

cmWiHcd by enc Adah ,hapirr 100 Csc
initiation ~ tvp moWnnrs Tho r'
o,ptor aud focml diversion at' Dot"
followed rN % hfnpus nt whio' tnasts
and after dinlsr 'loguruco Wlii crown
th, nle1eury uf M. evening 11d stand
chaNt.r session Past Worth, frtron
wilson wli pFoitd as rna4tmaHor
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-18

Trained uousckoapor noru House
Nrruors
I'' Hrsoltod That iu, NVrrHs,
Nn pr,fcfH Trained House
Stopper tn % Born Hnusekccp.r.'
Affirmative ...... ..... Mrs Albright
'' ....... Mrs. RAY
l11.HDon Ms Mauouu Mrs Dun-
hnr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-18


WITH ali tm pnmp a1d d.guIy i"f
watch tho tnpirni osItt nf Mnsonr
h. noted, tho strand lodge sr~sious ihis
V,oa ar, marS,lg ar u1eh u 50
sonic history ls wcn as -o,nL and
political Following rho memorable
carnival week. nf tW nrst state niif.
being tic nrst grand tsrupt u the
ucW state. and br.us featured Dos thr
rormul dsdicntion ~ thr most mug
ninrcat Masonic iomg', iu tlp soutI-
west, thc Musons and lhiod chapters
uf the Enftrsn star meA Nrn lr'i
pridr and qualification in thr bapr ~
ugs 90 me wrnk Tho inrit nrst
grand assembly was formally opened
in tho temple Mo1daA morn. ~ Pos
Most wnrshlrml Grand Master l,d-
ward L. Mcdler wac aiah presided
ai the impressive drdicUofN ur lees
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-18

Win renewed zcu resulting from
N.'Ns vacation. the members at %
Woman club VIII mcct Frdlp after.
'a 30 The customary hour o. discuss
IHf."wg and d"monHir1tr skH Boo do-
w t. science. IN. program s ai.
....IIfh
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-18

Nrr McI.a' "af '' nom" 10 'h"
Arizona republican., 1911-09-17
SCRIBE TAKES LIBERTIES
 WITH BENEDICT'S NAME

That the originator of the goOgoo eyes as an adjunct to love making may have been a resident of Pima county all the time. and that goo-goo eyes are not always cast about light ly, but sometimes indicate most serious intentions, was a development in the court of Judge William F. Cooper yesterdy, says the Tucson Star Judge Cooper issued mar riage license to Mir. Goo-goO.
 In a modest attempt to conceal his identity as the original Mir. Coo geo, the caller at the office of Judge Cooper spelled his name differently, making it read Glugou. However the pronunciation was the same in one case as in the other. so the different spelling did not affect the case. MT. Glugou is a resident of Escuela, this county. He was licensed to marry L. A. Sweeney, at the same time and place.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-17
PREPARES
 FOR RUSH OF STUDENTS

Work on the buildings at the Uni Nersity is being rushed as rapidly as possible now by a large force Of men The foundation of the North Hall sleeping porch is all laid and the ac- tual construction of the addition will be completed by the latter part of the month and everything installed ready for use.
 Work on the temporary houses which were planned recently has been started also and the carpenters are rushing the building. The tent houses will be boarded on the sides and roofed.
 The tent houses will be only tenn porary and will serve their purpose until the new dormitory is completed, which will then be turned over to the men It is thought by the University officials that the registration from the outside this year will be com prised Of men for the most part. They have lead in the correspondence and it is figured that the attendance will have increased by about 25 per cent when the final registration is made
Arizona republican., 1911-09-17
Believes This will |" Cure
 Lung Troubles"

Consumption is a flattering disease that is one of its chief dangers. Those who have it are rarely willing to ac- Knowledge the fact.
 If this trouble is present. it is no time for trifling. Don't waste time in argument If a so-called 'cold' has long persisted; if a cough is present that keeps you anxious, or any of the symptoms are present such as fever or night sweats, weakness and loss of ap- petite and perhaps, some raising Of mucus-do the sensible thing; take Eek mans Alteratve, as Mir. Bettersworth did.
 Bowling Green. Ky. R. No f.
 "Gentlemen: I wish to say for your Alteratiye that I believe it to be med icine of unequaled value for all Bron- chial and Lung trouble.
 "The Spring of 1908. l had severe cough for six months. I tried all the medicine that my friends and doctors recommended to me, but no results came for the better. I had night sweats. and would cough and spit up every might until I got so weak l could hard Iy do anything. But at last, James Deering. of Glasgow Junction. insisted that I try your medicine. which I or 'dered at once, and began taking the same In one weeks time there was quite an improvement in my condition, and after I had taken several bottles I felt as well as ever in my life I never wrote any firm or company a letter recommending their medicine De- fore as there are so many fakes that medicine of genuine quality don't get credit or even tried.
 ''I desire the world to know that l firmly believe that your Eckman's 's All terative will cure any case or lung trouble if taken before the last stage I will gladly write personally to any narty wanting information In regard to vour wonderful medicine (Signed All
 A. c. BETTERSWORTH.
 Fckman's Alterative is effective in Bronchitis. Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat and Lung Troubles. and In upbuildlng the system Does not contain poisons. |opiates or habit forming drugs For sale by all druggists. Ask for booklet of cured cases and write to Eckman lLabora tory Philadelphia, Pa, for ad- ditional evidence,
Arizona republican., 1911-09-17
golf match. Says MT. Rice:

golf match. Says Mir. Rice:
 All quiet for just one moment, please, And kindly stand back from the green. Mir. Smith is putting. The ball is only two feet from the cup-an easy distance ordinarily for even the ordinary golfer. But it isn't an ordi- nary occasion for Smith by any means. He has come to the eigh- teenth hole-all even-and upon the ultimate destination of this one lone. miserable little put swings the out come of the entire match fought over rangy, rugged distance of 6220 yards, through rcar,y three hours of nerve-racking effort. And yet,if Mir. Smith were but physically and men tally poised to step up and take a normal tap at the bali, tris would be the easiest situation he has faced through h.s round-in place of the hardest
 But it is plain to be seen that something is wrong. cog has slip ped somewhere His stance i3 un- certain. His eye shifts from ball to hole. and back from hole to ball. His mind finally maze up by Ces- perate effort, the butter swings in against the ball and the diabolical ball in turn triclles up to the hole an inche short and an inch to the right of the cup. At the last moment his guiding hand had faltered and shaken-his eye had shifted again from ball and hole to a spot half way between. Too bad he didn't have the nerve"
Arizona republican., 1911-09-17
ID THE BALL FANS
 OF PHOENIX CITY
&fEIWE

The following is self-explanatory:
 "The management of the Salt Riv- CT Valley league, having intended to have the Phoenix Grays and Ma rooms play ball at East Lake park today, wish to announce that owing to the condition of the street car company's tracks, which are all torn up, on account of the streets being paved, and it being impossible for the street car company to give the public adequate service to and from the game, there will be no game to- day. Superintendent Mitchell of the street car company is heartily in fla vor of baseball, and is doing his best to get his lines in first-class cOndi- tion, so he can give the general pub lie first-class service to and from the games, and will, no doubt, by October 1st have it in condition to once more handle the crowds of baseball lovers who go to see the games at East Lake park.
 We wish to assure the public that they will have winter baseball of a high class and worthy of the sup port of all the fans after october lst, and we have no doubt that MT. Mitchell will do his share when he is in a position to do so 10 put Phoenix on the map as a live base ball town. It will be the aim of the league directors to have clean and baseball. They wish to an- nounce that any ballplayer not con- ducting himself as q gentleman on the baseball grounds will not be tol- erated. HUGH DAGGS'
 Acting Manager"
Arizona republican., 1911-09-17
ADJUSTMENTS
THE COLISEUM

Manager Reeves mirth makers rung in new change last evening and if possible added to the attractivcness of the bill Bailey's dogs were the drawing card and the act brought down the most generous applause The intelligence of the animals and the per oction of the control eXercis- ed is truly remarkable The vaude- vile specialties have lost nothing in the change of songs and dances and Balancing Stevens acrobatic antics are no. less popular with the audience.
 The photoplays were good as usual and the orchestral selections would have earned liberal applause in any play house This feature is notice ably better than in the past and is one of the chief attractions of the house.
 on Monday evening the Apache dance feature will be an added attrac- lion.