davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22
TO EXPERIENCE FOR DAY
SENSATION OF BEING RICH
Hnnorist VIII spcnd $4,000 on sl,or
Trip so New York, VIII Take IL
Town.

wilkesbarre. Dec. 22.--Desiring for
once to experience the sensation of
being rich, John ]. McDeyitt. humor-
ist. who recently made $4,000 by With
drawing as Democratic candidate for
county treasurer after being un-
cxpectcdly nominated at the prlmar-
les. today arranged 20 engage a spe-
clRl train to New York for one days
experience, McDevitt said
you see. have no particular rea-
son for going te New York. But
feel that as Il II well to take trips 90
the metropolis, Il Is up Ia me to get
In the swim. win take a special
train from here during the holiday
season. The train viii have three
coaches and fun equipment. II viii
go right on to New York, There
will have taxlcab waiting. will GO
to the Waldorf Astoria for laneh and
then take IN one of the popular shows
Then l will return homo and feel
that ! have done my duty to the town.
the people and myself"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22
A SLAVE OF THE
GALLEYS' At THE
PAST|ME
Nationally Famous Produe-
tion by the Josselyns to be
Feature of New Vaudeville
Bill Tonight.

That growing host OF patrons Of
the popular Pastimc theater VIII be
Interested In the announcement that.
beginning tonight Manager sherman
will present. as the vaudeville feat
urc OF his program, the nationally ia
nous Josaolyns in their magnificent
Interpretation of Tho Slave OF the
0nlleys."
The elaborate apparatus necessary
for the proper presentation OF this
aplendldly dramatic story has been
patented hy the Jossolyns themselves.
and. because 81 its admitted perfec-
ton, has won them enthusiastic re-
oeptions in practically every city OF
any size Ia the United states. 'The
slave 81 the Gaileys" Is a production
ordinarily requiring an hour for pre-
sentatlon, but because Of the excel
lcnce OF the Josaclyn apparatus Pas.
time patrons viii he enabled 70 Wit
nese a. IN AL its rich perfection of
detail. Ia twenty minutes. The new
pictures announced for the Pastlme
toisht are also notably excellent.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22
METHOD|STS PLAN
BIG CHRISTMAS
SERVICES
Elaborate Program Announce
ed by Lead Avenue Church
for Saturday and Sunday
Services. -

The First Methodist church will
observe the Christmas time Saturday
and sunday The choir has been
working for some time 70 Give their
special anthcua and. with the addi-
tlon Of DR.. ". E. Heddlng as bass
and Mrs. cieo Collar Holloway 10
those who regularly sing. the am
thems win be- well rendered. The
morning anthem In n beautiful one
entitled "Glory 20 Cod" by DUNCAN.
and the alto $500 by Mrs. Holloway.
The Inrthday of a King" by Ncld-
llneer. g!il DO well worth hearing.
Tho choir will render n splendid so-
lection In the evening service, which
service Il given by the sunday school
Of this church. entitled calm on the
Listening Ear tAshfordl. and Mrs.
Holloway viii sing NJ this hour an-
other selection from Neidlinaer, ''rhe
cradle Manager" The pastor. Charles
Oscar Hickman, VIII preach Ia the
morning hour at II on theme In
keeping with the day, bis subjec,
being ''The Babe OF Bethlehem's
Manager"
|. the primary department OF the
sunday school will have their enter
tainmcnt, consisting of a Christmas
tree. songs. rccltations. etc. with
presents from the teacher and treat
from the school at 3 o'clock saturday
afternoon The decorations for the
main school In the auditorium OF the
school. will be a tree and everereena.
etc. The decorating will be done by
n. I. Iohnaon's class OF boys and Mrs
Il. r. Weeds class Of girls.
II IL expected the sunday school
orchestra under the leadership of r..
H. Denrth win assist In che sunday
evening service az T:3e. The treat
from the school will be given sunday
evening nj the chose 0f the program.
only the main school will be present.
cd with the treat at this hour and
only sunday school gifts given.
Program for evening service At
7;ao sunday.
Voluntary.
Hymn, Joy 20 the World"
Prayer by the pastor.
Address ~ welcome from the pri-
marx. II Wish You "A Merry Christ
mas Geraidinc shepperd.
song, MY song Shall he 81 Jesus.
Mrs. q. r. Caspars class Of spanish
girls. students IN the Harwood In
duatrlal Schol for Girls.
RcsponaiYe reading.
~ fjlafbruG. 'srhe Manager Story" Mr..
H. Y. Mohn's class.
solo. The Manager Cradle" tNcid-
llngcrl. Mrs Cleo Collar Holloway.
Address oF welcome from the main
school. Harry ingloc.
Meditation. "'rho Song and the
Child" Gail Hickman.
Hymn, ''rhe silent Night"
Exercise. 'erho Gifts OF the King"
Mr. u. Holeombs class.
Song. "oratltude and Praise" Mrs.
E. s.. Weeds class.
Recitation, Miiad Chavez.
Solo, "rhc old story" Orlando
Blca. student In the Harwood school
for boys.
Recitation. Defnicc Calkins.
Chorus. "Rcdemptlon's spory.' by
the school
Recitation. my wish" EloIsa
Montoya.
Anthem, calm on the Listening
Ear" (AHhfordb, choir.
Rccltation. santa and the Mouse.
Florence York.
closing carol "Thc christ Ia
Born" school
Distributlon of the treat
HenedictiOn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22
DEATH OF GIRL rs
DESCRIBED BY WITNESS

New York. Dec, 2g.--The prosecu.
tiOn Ia the case OF Harris a Blanck.
pr0prietors OF the Triangle Waist
company. charged with granddaughter
In connection wish the death OF Mar
garet schwartz. one OF the lf7 victims
OF the FIRE IN their factory. rested
today, Kate Alderman. an employe.
testified today as 20 the locked door
on the ninth floor and how She saw
Margaret Juggling az the door In vain
MY God the door Is locked and |!
am LOST" the witness said she heard
Margaret exclaim. ''The last / saw OF
her she was ON her knees and her
hair and dress were burning" said
the Witness 10
The defense claims the key was IN
the door and that Il could have been
easily opened
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22
HILTON REvIsEs POEM:
MAKES 1T CLASSIC

Col A. II, Hilton. poet laurete OF
New Mexico, has taken from the "Ari.
xona Historian" few lines Of poetry:
changed the rhyme ana meter slightly
and sinished by proposing as called
Tor IN the original lines, toast 10
Colonel Eaton The poem. entitled
''fo the Pioneers, revised by Colonel
Hilton. whose home il In SAN An
tonic, follows:
The trails % old arc wagon roads,
And where thr pack mule Erunted.
and bumped along with scars and
loads. You Will see little stunted
dame cyclone Called aulowhiss.
And smell The gasoline. right where
the pine knots used 10 slss and boil
the army bean.
And wheFO che schnoner used IL
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22
TO DELIVER MAIL
SUNDAY AND ON
CHRISTMAS
Postmaster r. w. Hopkins
Announces That Carriers
Will Cover Routes Once
Each Of These Days.

Because OF the extraordinarily
heavy rush OF mail during the present
holiday season and because Chrislmas
comes on Monday this year. thus
making two days on which there
would ordinarily he no delivery OF
mail, Postmaster X. w. Hopkins has
ordered a delivery OF mail on Sunday
and one on Monday.
Carriers will cover their routes
once on each day The preference
viii be given TO letters and Christmas
packages. which are registered. but an
effort to get all the mali out will be
made II II hardly expected, however,
that this VIII be successful.
General delivery and money order
windows will be open In the poAioi
flee several hours, sunday and Mon
day mornings, the exact time OF open
ing and closing will be announced to-
morrow.
Regarding the ahrogation of the
Sunday working rule. Mr.. Hopkins
said, we are now able TO work car
riegs and clerks on Sunday when the
press OF work requires II. without any
change IN rules, such as | see is an
nounced from Washington. The de-
partment does not like Sunday work.
but when there II so much mail as 10
demand u. we can work then. As
a matter OF fact, we work every sun
day here anyway The carriers sort
and route their mail then and do pre-
llminary work for Monday. and the
clerks perform their usual duties. Oh
course. they do not work all day"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22
INVESTIGATION IS ON
TODAY At THE
MAIN OFFICE
superintendent Summers and
Master Mechanic Matti-
more Presiding at Inquiry
Into Cause of Wreck.

The Santa Fe official investigation
into the cause Of the wreck Nlednes-
day night al lsleta Is being held here
today. Superintendent y r. Summers
came up from San Marcial last night
10 attend u. the operator at lsleta
and the engineer Of No. Sil were no.
titled to attend and are giving their
statements, and Master Mechanic H.
A. Mattemore was here already. What
the outcome will be Is doubtful but
Il Ia said 10 have narrowed down TO
a determination OF whether the blame
should rest on the operator for an
Improperly set signal or whether the
engineer came into the station too
fast. or was careless In reading the
signal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22
A SIX YEAR OLD IS
MAKING LONG TRIP
Little Girl Travelling From FL
Paso to Denver for the Hol-
idays Passes Through AL
buquerque Alone.

santa Fc offieiaia and spectators az
the depot were much interested this
morning In little 6-ycar-old Amelia
iiarr who was making her way from
III Pnso to Denver. Little Miss Barr
carried her own tickets and transact
ga all the necessary business OF her
trip hcrelf. she came In on No. $40
this morning In the Pullman, and
after spending several hours waiting
for No. 10 continued her trip In the
standard on that train.
Amelia did not seem the least bit
afraid and answered questions easily
ana promptly. She 10 going TO the
Colorado city 10 spend Christmas
with her grandparents.
Amelia carried - small aatchel ana
behaved herself IN all respects hke a
se,soned traveller. This " her first
trip alone. Pullman officials looked
after her while on the train, ana
while here Depot Master Sinclair saw
that she WAS not m0leated and that
she got on the right train.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22
LAW TlEe UP THEIR EooNoo.

ChsokaEha, OK, Dec 22 What 20 do
with the liquor shipments received
since the federal court decision for
bidding the Transporting liquor Into
the confines OF the old Indian Terri
tory. Is what Is worrying the rallroad
and express companies Of this city.
The storage depoa are piled nigh
with packages merked glass, iilled
with liquid holiday caeer but none
of then are being delivered. A de-
cision OF the courts ~ awaited as 70
tho disposition OF this liquor but u
viii moi como until after Christmas
and the eggnoa season.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22
LIBRARY WILL NOT
BE OPEN CHRISTMAS
i,cadiag Isoons wll ID Closrd sun
day Afternoon NJ Q OCiock, and
WIN te.OPen Tuesday Morning.

The Reynolds puhlIc library will
close SUNDAY eyening al o'clock and
viii remain closed over Christmas. re-
opening Tuesday morning at the usual
hour Those who desire books 20 read
should get them saturday. This an
nouncement was made today by Miss
Nell N. Wetter, the librarian The
library cloves but few days each
year. and Chrlarmna n 0na OF them.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22

When you have cold get bottle
OF chsnnberiain's Cough Remedy. IL
will soon fix you up all right and
Will ward off any tendency toward
pneumonia. This remedy contains
no opium or other narcotic and may
be given az confidently 20 baby ~
70 an adult Sold BY all dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22

Heartburn 10 symptom OF indiges-
tion. Take dose OF HERnlNE In
such cases. The pain disappears in
stantly, The bowels operate speedily
and YOU feel iine. vigorous and cheer
fnl. Price soc Sold by ali dEuggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22

slckly children need WHITES
CREAM vERMIFu0E. II not only
destroys the worms. II there be any.
but II acts as a STRENGTHENING tonic In
the stomach ana bowels Price ase
per bottle. SOLD by All Druggiasa
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22

Lame back may come from over
work. cold settled In the muscles OF
the back or from disease. In the two
former cases the right remedy ia BAL
LARDs SNOW IMMINENT. II should
be rubbed In thoroughly over the af-
fectod part, the relief will be prompt
ana satisfactory. Price 2Sc. soc and
tl.oo per hottie. Sold by All Drug
Gista.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22

THE OCCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY is just closing what 1t considers the most
satisfactory and profitable year in its existence,
and takes pride in stating that it has been in bust
ness for five years and has never contested claim
or had law suit during that time.
1t is the purpose Of the Management to make a
strong campaign in its life insurance department
for 1919 and we invite all life insurance agents
and other bright men who are looking forward to
improving their position in life to us and be.
come acquainted with the terms and inducements
that we intend to offer next year before making
any other connection.
For full particulars see or write J. II. 0'Rielly,
Secretary and General Manager, Albuquerque,
New Mexico
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22

Every family has need OF a good.
reliable IMMINENT For spralns, hruls-
90. soreness OF the muscles and rheu-
matte pnins there IL none hotter than
chamherlnIn's. Sold by al dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22

N&.,I. :.
/. II u I :
r1IKE ROBES
They're contagious!
You'll want to take
them with you, when you
see them.
And no doubt you will.
The latest novelties of
the Season in fine bath
robes!
Heavy robes!
Brilliant patterns in
gray, brown, blue and
red effects, with hoods or
without.
Lighter weight Turk
ish crash robes!
$500 to $500.
Solid Comfortl
Lounging robes and
smoking jackets Of finest
quality in exclusive pat.
terms.
By the way have you
thought how nice these
would be for presentsi
He would appreciate
them. Chances are HE
wouldn't buy one himself
Mems suits are ali
wool. So are their over
coats.
The winter stocks are
going fast.
| M. MANDELL
WARRINGTON Cf.o1Enme
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
He Got the sermon

There is a very enterprising young man working on one of the Pittsburg newspapers who is rather proud of his knowledge of theology, and as a result is sent to "cover" large amount of church news. This is what happened to him in one of the large downtown churches, says the Dispatcli-Times.
 A certain prominent western clergy man had delivered a sermon on condi- tions in Pittsburg that were of more than passing interest, and the sheet that employed the young reporter wanted it..
 T would like very much to secure q copy of the sermon you delivered this morning." said the young man when he met the minister
 twill you promise not to cut anything out of it if T grant your request?" asked the preasher.
 Well" replied the scribe, "I can't all the main points accurately"
 "Use all the main points accurately, will your" replied the clergyman, Let me tell you this, young man. I've met a good many reporters in my time, and I've come to- the conclusion that most of them know as much about theology as a rat does about q Christmas tree in heaven''
 The young man was game ? though. "Try me-" he said.
 Then he had to go through an, exam ination that would have entitled him : to admission to the ministry before he could convince the clergyman that he knew enough abotu the subject to be entrusted with the desired document. But he got it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12

out into the world to help make his dreams come true. ] I am not a pessimst because a pessi-
 mist sees but one side of things, and that is the worst side.
 I am not an optimst because an opt1-
 mist sees but one side of things, and, though the side he sees is the best side, it Is not both sides.
 I am meliorist. The pessimist holds up his hands in horror at the tendency of the times, sees graft and corruption everywhere and be- lieves the world is going down the to- began slide to the eternal bow-wows. The optimist is sure the world is get ting better all the time. He talks to you about "the eternal outcome and the power that makes for righteous ness.'' And, growing zealous for the day of millennium, he shouts, 'Hurrah for the heavenly jubilee!' The meliorist? Well, he says to the pessimst, Things are not all bad" and to the optimist. Things are not all good either." To all he says: Things are good, bad and ins different. Let us see things as they really are." But, above all, says the meliorist- Let us help to make things better!" His is the reasonable view as well as the view which accomplishes. He is on the middle ground between the groan and the halleluah-the ground where most of us live most of the time. Seeing all sides, he has a wide oppor- tunity where the pessimist has none: a wider chance than the optimist, who has some. He seeks earnestly, but rationally, to help the world along.
 And now abide pessimism, optimism, reliorism, these three. but The greatest of these is meliorism.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12

worse than needle in a haystack.. He sits growing on a limb watching the dogs struggle inch by inch to the foot of the tree, the thorns laceratng their bod ies until they drip with blood, the young CT dogs at intervals emitting yelps of pain under their cruel punishment Hav- ing surrounded the tree the dogs leap and scramble in vain endeavor to reach their prey.
 The bobcat Is wise from both instinct and experience he makes no effort to escape so long as men do not approach When men come close upon him he bounds from the tree, placing as many feet as possible between him and the dogs. Not only does the distance of his start give him an advantage over his pur- suers but his 1.-the body enables him to travel faster than the more awkward dogs. If the green briar thicket Is small in area the bobcat finally is caught. but i, the thiclxet is long and wide the bob cat generally escapes by leaping and rum ming until he reaches cavern. This particular thicket stood apart from rocky lodges.
 In every pack used in hunting bobcats enc or more dogs develop strategic sa gacity beyond that of their companions. After one or two leaps by the bobcat these dogs will not station themselves close to the tree but stand further back in the direction in which they expect the bobcat to jump. And these dogs are rarely mistaken. Frequently they are close enough to spring upon the bobcat when it strikes the ground, and a fight ensues. the bobcat getting well raauled, hut escaping again.
 Hour after hour this continues. The bobcat grows more and more exhausted, and feebler and feebler become his eff forts in climbing another tree. The mo- n1ent comes when his slowness brings the whole pack upon him, and MT. Bob cat bids farewell to the world.
 This was what happened this day The tree in which the bobcat made his final stand was in a small open space. The growl of the bobcat seemed less defiant end quavered into the plalntive meowing CT the house cat, change that comes in many animals when their is realization Of unacceptable death. Tie bobcat moved uneasily Tn the tree, watching the dogs and looking, perhaps, for the safest place to jump. It was rIainly his last stand. The two hunters had now approached the tree.
 Seely threw heavy club close beside the bobcat and the latter launched its body straight into the air. One of the dogs, wild with excitement, closed With the bobcat, still battling, rising keen above the hoaser paying and yelping of the dogs In the bedlam could be heard the mumbling of the dogs as their jaws crunched the body of the enemy.
 When the end came and the bobcat lay still the two hunters felt less compassion for him than they would have felt for a Center enemy. Some of the younger dogs had been cut into ribbons and there was not dog, old or young, that did not bear wound. The bobcat weighed 5e pounds. He had given good account Of himself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
The Job or the Outlook

'I once had job at $75 a month. but I couldn't see there was anything bet ter ahead of me. I threw up the job and took another at $40 because the cheaper one had some outlook"
 "W-h-a-t?" says the young man. Give up a job at s75 to take one at $40? Not for me-"
 Well, let's see. What did the man mean by outlook" Evidently he meant pros poets. There was a better chance to get on in the cheaper job. more promise of promotion or perhaps share in the busi- ness itself. Do you see?
 He traded $35 a month for an outlook. So many young men-and young women want merely job. They bear in mind only the present. They are giving no hostages to the future.
 They lack foresight. They lack what we call fnitiative--the starting, the com mencing to do.
 Now. if the giving up of s35 month excites amazement, what shall be said of young man who gave up a position that was paying him s6OOO month?
 Hugh Chalmers did that.
 He began with cash register com pany as an office boy. In 12 years he had climbed to the top. At the age of 29 years Chalmers was drawing salary of $72OO0 a year. the largest ever paid an advertising man ager. And Chalmers was worth it. s V \ This big salary he resigned to go into business for himself.
 "whew!" says a young man. rWhyS a year of that job would be plenty for me- -sss3 ss8 sgr N
 Yes, but don't you see-- - 'tfHfs%
 With your disposition to be satisfied with a job you would never be able Ito climb up to $72,00o year in the first place? 1fszt4tTsft IF FEe. Hugh Chalmers argued that he was a young man who had made. good for others. If he was worth S72O0O to them he was worth more than that to himself. Take photograph of your future. Find out where you will get off. Sooner or later go into bushes for yourself, oven if you go in small. To dosthat you may have to exchange larger wages HfoT smaller or resign your job entirely, l A Your job Is only means to an end. If you cannot reach your end by means of your job try another or let 1t tgo.,F .E Keep an eye on the outlook. z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
Keeping
 At It

"I have learned one thing in the
 book of hard experiences" said a
 man Friday. Hand that is tO nay ass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
"Co-Eds" Bar vandykes

From the New York Tribune.
 Pittsburg-The girls at Alleghany col lege, Meadville, Pa, have declared war on Il splendid yellow Vandyke boards, the pride of il proud seniors. Invitations to class functions have been cancelled and the "co-eds'' say they will not recog- nize the offending seniors till the boards are removed. a = f47
 At the close of chapel the men seniors were met in front of the entrance by 20 fair "co-eds,p each carrying an um- brella, from which hung the emblem, "Our beaus are clipped"
 The men of the senior class retired to their quarters and took vote on the matter of the offending boards The smooth shaven seniors agreed to stand by their bearded brethren.
 The "co-eds" say 1t has been resolved by one of the girls "frats' that the girls will not graduate from the same plat form with the men if the boards remain until then.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-12
Excellent Investments In Birmingham Real
 Estate

block $500 without 
  souh Excellent a O a block that all the automobiles APIS Hanover Place. weahest Birmingham Lot should investment a A219 This pretty
  residence within three
  $5350 month and is steady A221 , price has been reduced $125o0 by the who built 
 onveniences beautiful lot facing 67 feet 18th south block Twentieth ideal home with of the in all Birmingham A222 625o-New residence 605 Highlands of 0 street Has hardwood floors all the $33oo-Attractye will sell S6750-Modern eghroom to water each beautifully s at 
 S1lOo-New home Mountain Complete detaf of avenue the downstairs three bed upstairs never been occupied - - ms,JEaM1ss~eS As sozs o |hMMMr AsnjpQnHsagNtds& &yesuga1,xN. V MaszgZ.gdgEz3S.aREEEazSEzsl18