davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-10
MNNrrn. ~ Iss,-E.

tn, desperate effort Of the Demo
Gratis aud bush " hackers % drng the
public school system of the state into
tuc present campaign as a bone for
the politicians &" pick over Do simply
another evidence OF the length Ia
which thcy Win 30 In their anSicty 10
ctr up some issue ON which they may
hope 90 arouse tine luminosity OF the
people of Sow Mexico against tho cN-
,cu,nt uckot nominated b> the re-
publican convention so Las VEGAS
That 70 viii react upon them and
cause them 10 be overwhelmed ia a
wayc OF public indignation is as Ger
tain us anything rould wen b.
Hypocrisy has marked every step
that has been taken by the Democrats
aud hushW hackers In this campaign
sn far Fortunately u has been such
90 clumsy and poorly ,cilcd hypocrisy
Chat uob"dt has been deceived by al
fi an Instant Purit, aud 1nctit,
have been their profcssed watch
words from the beginning and sol
pi"us has been their cant that the
uususpiciuus might bee led 10 believe
That thc Democrats and bushwhack-
ers had Jointly invented political
cleanliness ana by reason of their
putout night. had Ia their own per
SONS oll of II that was in existence.
M their joint platform they placed
declaration calling for a nom
political Judiciary and corporation
commission aud almost before the
vote adoptIus the platform had nren
completed thvy made these two ole
nops ga, subject % trade which.
for mnk aud high handed lubbcp,
stands unique iu Sew Mexico politics.
EuuanR after it WAS too late that
the less said about nou-politicnl
court aud corporation commission the
better for themselves, tho allies were
put 90 il 10 lind another issue ON
Hhieh GO go before the people.
Aud so $50 lind them making the
Eopuhucau nominee for state super
iut,udrut of schools an object of Bit
Ser nne male, oient attack This gem
tlcman b. ouc OF the foremost edu-
Gators OF thr west and a man whose
nhfolute probiy has never been ques-
uunod. 1'me Nas when this Was rcp-
oguizcd even uy the Journal-pcmo-
GRAFT the official orsan of the BUSH
whaCkcrs. but that time ceased when
Professor Stroup Who is man 90 in
dependence and courage refused TO
be- led by ring Ia his nose at the
hohcst of tho hushwhackcrs. when
he asserted his manhood. no cplthet
hoCamc too severe, no inuondo too
sinister Tor tho hushwnackcrs 20 use
against him Ia the effort 60 blackor
h's character. The bald fact stands
oui that Mr.. stroup'- only offensc has
been that he would not be dictated
60 hy the bushwhaekers aud the
Journai.pomocrat
Nothing So OF more Vital importance
o. the pcoplo Of New Mexico than the
efficiency and integrity Of the public
school system and the voters VIII not
fan 20 resent this effort OF few dis
reputable politicians to drag the
tchooss into the muck Of political
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-10
STRONG TICkI.T MEANS
RErInILCNN NIt-TnliN

The Republicans have a strong
ticket In the field for state officers as
viii po seen by thr nominees "a head
"f column Tho nominees without cN-
crrtion we're nominated By acclama-
ton. dcnoting they Weer strong mon
In the party as v,il - strong party
mCn.-tirady Record.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-10

Lady Yes. }',o an umbrella that
needs mondng but how am to know
thai sou VIII bring Il back
Umbrella Member Have no fear,
mum. ! allus rhargc more Tor ncndin'
than | could e.I the umbrella for
Rcd Hen.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-10
BtI,StM SOUNDS GOOD
10 ENsTEnN NEW MEXICO

Bursum sHuds all right FOR tnc fr.t
state governor ~ Now Mexico lie
has ied thc Republican party go yic-
tory for The IJsl three campaigns and
Vas in rvci' way worthy OF the honor.
and 'hrrr ice little question but that
hc Will lead On, party TO victory, Rur.
cum suits eastern New Mexico. -TU-
yumtar News
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-10
MIi. HOOPS Nt~Ir

pr'f,rourc. win ACCORD Geo Congress
uuu Henry - Flood rurdul rceog-
mtiou and sincere appr@ station of the
par, that he played Doc Tho recent
extra session ~ congress iu securing
statehood fur N,N NrNep
! ~ Be- to Dol, regretted that the Dem
v rattle organization BOZ This state
lshoUld hay, sought Co socurs q par
tiAn Advantage from NJ Floods ace
luyitics boo b,hulf uf statehood. and 30
is eit mote TO be- regretted that Mr.
Fluod should nav, lent himself 10
thi- attempt
statehood mover was 90 party mres-
lurc. ~ vas % matter cot simpic rsht
and Justice. to which both tbc Demo-
cratic AMI Republican parties have
stood pledged for many ycars tn
fortunately both PARTIES have 10
Tunes past taiI,d sieuhlly IN mlnuins
thnt pledge tut un tine other hard
thct, hay, bg.u .u tuc ranks ut both
parties mon vh1 have laborcd long
and xraiuusN tp sc, that Justice was
dom, Ia th, recent stages of the
long struggle both Democrats aud
iRcpubne1us n,re found ushtlug for
state hood white both b"moprats aut
! Republicans vote In The ranks OF
Those who delayed aud Obstfugtrd ~.
and whom The measure was finally
passed II Wus the work OF Democrat
house Republican senatc and Re-
publIcan president
Sc: Flood us reason Of the acci-
genital fact uat he was chairman o.
the hour. committee On territories
use ia n position 20 certain rst,nt
tu control the dcstinics of the state.
hood bin Ia Coz, house OF representa-
u,o That be- discharged nil dutic.
faithfully and that TO his activities
the success 81 the bin w the hous-
was largely due. are matters ~ som-
mon kuoUicdgc for which NO fair
minded Republican win attempt Q,
deny him ml credit.
II would Do, source vt pleasure
for the p,opl, of the new state ~
they were permitted. a. accord to
Nj Flood q non partisan reception
which would express IN. gratitude %
our people ior the long-dclayed boon
81 statehood But his fellow Demo-
Gratis have insisted that he he cN.
plotted ror political advantage. and
he has shown the poor Judgment. not
tu say the bad taste. 90 fall In With
their plans Coming 60 Ncw Mexico
as partisan, he must ~ course OK
poet 10 he treated az partisan. ~.
instead OF the spontaneous outburBt
i ~ enthusiasm which might under dif-
fercni circumstances have greeted his
| appearance m New Mexico. he finds
that the people are inclined 10 the
view that his effort. In behalf of
statehood Were no more than what
the whole country had "a riRht 60 *
prct and demand of him. and that
there is disposition to resent the
cffurt 10 make political capital out Of
M main a matter OF duty and fidelity
a. principle. he can have only himself
md this fool party friends To blame.
Mr. Flood as chairman OF the
house committee un territories. work
ing tor simple Justice 90 "a half mil
lion American citizens win always re-
.ceNc q hearty and sincere welcome
to New Mexico. Mr. Flood as Dem
ocrauc spellbindcr seeking 20 gain
partisan advantage from the dis-
charge OF manifest public duty will
have Go take what b. coming 20 him.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-10

By copyins plcntifuily from the oil
itorial pasc OF the Evening Herald
the Journsl-Democrat's soloist man
aged 10 show considerable improve
ment this morning Tho case II not
Absolutely hopeless yet
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-10

The Cupid-like Major Euppo at.
tending political conference ia the
b,dohambcr OF the elongated eN-Boss
naturally suggests the old ephorism
about politics making strange bed
fellows.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-10

some OF the newspapers profess 10
see IN Colonel Rooscvelt's latest out
break In the outlook yelled at
iack' ON President Tart. Since when
has the Colonel commenced to veil
Dis attacks?
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-10
FAILING WENTHER ron
DEMOCRATS AND PROt.I,ESSINI,S

The Democrats are being raiucd out
az santa r., during their state con-
Ncntlon. and are 10 be showed under
40 the coming election rs simply
aNful.--Montosa Republican.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-10

There is "A strong huspiciOn that D!
n McNamara brothers were allowed
q vote la today's election they would
express themselves strongly In favor
ot tho recall OF Detective Burns.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-10

what's tho use soins tc the trouble
OF changing the California const,tu-
tion tNcniy-threc ways II the ladies
arc going 20 vote Tho fashions will
change by next sprins and they will
turn around and change It twenty .
two ways again
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-10

-Four sturdy Democrat We are
told. carried Candidate Mcdonald OF
their shoulders from tho train tn a
float in Roswell II Re to be hoped
that they viii remain sufficiently
sturdy 60 conduct hts political rc-
mains 10 hcarsc ON election day
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-10
JOHNSON RELEASED ON
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT
ny n,..,ss Herald a. =. leased wire,

santa Fe. y NJ. oct 10--Judgo
John a. Merle last nisht granted a
temporary writ OF hnhcas corpus to
". " johnson u Denver aud he was
held under a thousand dollars Rail for
the hearing on Friday when twill be
decided whether the writ s. % hc per-
maurnt Johnson was arrested on the
charge ~ criminal libel preferred by
clinton J. Crandsll OF the United
states Industrial indian school here.
Johnson was until recently IN the
indian service.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-10

u tho Turko- Italian war only had
spmc lighting connected with IL that
5 Dung Abruzzi person might got busy
and forget that ne II victim OF UNI
Tcquitcd affection,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-10

Help screams the journal Demo
crat this morning aud then proceeds
to help itself to somc half dozen cdi-
toriai extracts from the Evening her
aid By sticking to this method the
Journal-bomocrat may yet have an
editorial page.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-10

Whom Candldate Mcdonald turned
loose ON the subject OF machines yes
,rrday la Roswell he evidently
Thought the Pecos valley folks hadn {
gotten the news from Santa Re.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-10

II n significant that while the
bushwh hers were meeting In the
bedroom OF the eN-boss. the Demo-
cr'ts showed sagacity enough 10 stay
downstairs close 10 the buffet
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-10

Tho North Carolina moonshlner
Who threw the bones Of his MUIR
dered victims into the still Is likely
to cause serious injury TO a thriving
and worthy Industry.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-10
STRANGE DRINKS CAUSE
STRANGE RESIITS

The harmony -, and enthusiasm NJ
santa fc was caused largely by Mar.
timex cocktalls containing Knockout
drops -lsaton Range.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-10

Blake Franklin. district law Officer
for the forest service. has returned e
the city after % business trip to Doug
las. Arlz.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-10

THAT Roswell aviator who skipped
with $500 showed that his principal
stunt was flying the coop.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-10

Nobody would ever think Of tm-
balm'rE the Journal Democrat rs
too dead
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-10

The public library viii no closed an
day Thursday on account OF Albuqner.
que day of the state fair
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-10

Henry u Wallenhorsr. prominent
young business man Of San Marcial,
former resident OF Albuquerque. n
here % attend the fair and visit
friends.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-10

Cots In All styles ana grades mnt-
treHses 90 fit AZ remarkably low
prices Albert Fahcr. SOS 300 Ncst
4 entrah
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-10

HlanReis In an wool half wool and
an COTTON, an shades and an prices,
Albert Faber. 90s-aI0 west Central.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-10

Heating stoves are now ON display
Albert Fabcr, furniture. carpets and
stoves aoN-3t0 West Central.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-10
nilrmIcA> srNnr uc0lr


rur Governor
" o. m.U-tM
uf -ueufIu county
THr Lieutenant Gotrrnor
MNlQIIAS MARTINEZ
OF Taos county
For secretary OF state
SsCINDtNO ROMERO
OF san M.gn'l county
lur @t1tr Auditor
vs. 3D. SNgDENT
of Hio NrfIhH county
For State Treasurer
SlLVl-TIE MlENHEL
of valencia county
For state Superintendent %
schools
g. ~ sTROUP
} or Urrualiln county
Fur Attprnr, Goucrul
FtjNNk W CLANCY
of Horual1lo county
For Commit -.pucr Of Public
lands
ROBERT T. ERNtEN
~ Union county
For Justices ~ thD supreme
court
FRANK VI PARKER
CLAUENrE j. ROBERTS
EDWARD % WRIGHT
Corporation Commissioners
GEORGE W ARMtIp
of SANTA Fv County
lirGU WILLIAMS
OF Luna County
NJ Is. GROVES
~ Eddy Co9uty,
TOR CONGt,f<S.
GEORGE CURRY
of Otsro County
ELFEGO RACA
of Bernallllo County
SECOND JUDICINL DISTRICT
CANDIDATES.
For Judge
NJ T.. HICKEY
Fur District Attorney
ANTONIO A. SEDil.LO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

enough to reveal an adorable petticoat of
Iris purple taffeta, which did not show
through the ecru mousseline since the
whole frock was worn over slip of thin
nest ecru silk. But the feature of this
Cabot creation was the fichu, which was
made, can you believe ii! of ribbon. The
ribbon was very soft and very broad and
matched to a degree the lovely purplish
tone Of the petticoat showing at the foot.
It was laid about the shoulders after the
manner Of a fchu, crossed below the
bust, and the ends were carried around to
form a graceful bow and long sash at the
back. With this frock was worn a big
purple straw picture hat turned up at
apricot pink facing. There was no trim
ming except a big cockade of eoru lace
at one side.
All waistlines are high-not high enough
to be empire or directoire, but sufficiently
above the normal to give cunning,
youthful look to little summer frocks.
This accentuat ting of the high waistline
Is due, some dressmakers insist, to re-
action from the straight front corset
which, while 1t has wrought marvels in
the improvement of mature figures
lengthens the waist and gives a heavy eff
feet between bust and beltline. The high
waistline is really more youthful and or
slender figures il is charming. Sashes
seem to belong rightfully with girlish
short-waisted frocks and almost every
midsummer costume this season has its
sash bow, with or without ends at the
back Of the bodice.
The velvet sash may seem a bit cum
bersome for midsummer wear in amer
lea, where the humidity brings a weather
condition absolutely unknown In Paris
but In Paris just now these velvet sashes
are considered extremely chic. The
striking frock combining striped silk
chiffon, lace and a velvet sash, pictured
today, was worn at the races in Paris
earlier in the season and made its ap-
pearance at a smart country club open
ing up on the Hudson last month. Over
a petticoat of white chiffon falls tunfc
Of raspberry, red silk striped. with whit
and there is queer little half-bodice OF
the silk which forms one sleeve. the otner
half Of the bodice being Of heavy Irish
lace which also borders the silk tunic
The sash is made of black velvet and
there are tiny black velvet buttons on the
skirt.
Something else on this chiffon skirt is
very notable-and that is the arrange
ment of lace nounces set one above the
other at the foot. Flounces. so say the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
of high sash. is smart feature Of this
in Effective Combustion

costume.
Simpler In character. because coming
under the classification tub frock.
though really quite elaborate in manner
OF trimming, is the afternoon dress OF
embroidery and lace. a very little plain
batiste appearing In tuckngs on bodice
and sleeve. A feature OF this frock is
the suggested sailor collar made of EN-
broidery and set into the bodice material
instead OF hanging loosely over IT.
Queen Mary has set a fashion for
deliberately embroidered gloves-in fact,
for embroideries OF all sorts, which she
adores. The coronation gloves had Roll
embroideries representing the crown and
other royal symbols but with summer
frocks of a lingerie character long silk
gloves delicately embroidered in self-color
are just now the fad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

French couturiers. are on their way back
but such trimmings are kept very straight
and scant and conform to the narrow
lines of the skirt instead Of standing out
| from It.
| Paris frock, worn in London last
| week. had three very limp. scant flounces
of black chiffon on a white chiffon skirt.
and OF course other touches of black In
| the costume balanced this arrangement
| of iounoes at the foot. Everything that
comes out Of Paris this year has
the touch Of black that proclaims it
Partisan. There may be only q tiny line
OF black piping at the neck. or a sprink-
| ling of black buttons on chiffon vest,
| or perhaps the sash. as In the raspberry
red costume mentioned a bit above. may
| be of black velvet or chiffon. Chiffon
| sashes are ideally graceful. but OF course
! TALLY weighted in order that il shall not
| fly about and spoil the lines Of the frock.
Just now there Is craze for GER
| tain deep. brilliant red shade-the royal
red OF coronation cloaks. Some of the
Paris dressmakers have turned out whole
| frocks in this blazing color, and, as
everybody with an observant eve has
| noted. red hats are a fad Of the summer.
| But red is not q color that is comfortable
| to have about in dog-day weather In
America. however much they may like
! the shade in London for patriotic reasons.
or in Paris. where humidity is unknown;
4 Green is more favored In America, and
one of today's illustrations shows a
charming frock OF the omnipresent white
wolfe mounted over paleSt green and
| embroidered with a still more delicate
| green in bold arabesque pattern. Be-
| tween the emhroideries are set insertions
/ of the effective Greek lace. which has
become so popular since an ambassador S
wife revived the interest in lace making
at Malta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

which makes them irresistible around
face with any pretensons to prettiness.
and when the lace and ribbon trimmed
cap is worn by a really lovely young
woman the effect is enhancing.
One says young woman" emphatical-
ly. for alas, the fetching lace caps-for
out-of-door wear at least-are not for
the face verging on maturity. The sprig
of a girl and her grandmamma may wear
lace cap-even the same lace cap-and
be adorable in 1t: but mamma and the
maiden aunt lowering with reluctant feet
where girlshness and forty meet are for
hidden the ripping lace cap ruftle. which
will either look grotesque or pitiable and
suggest an aping of youth with unfor-
tunate effect. But this barring of the cap
privilege concerns only the boulevard
style of cap. Any woman of any age
may don a lingerie cap with her neglige
indoors and be all the prettier for II: and
these indoor caps are a blessing to the
woman who likes to enjoy the rest OF
loosened hair, yet does not care to go
about her home minus a couture.
The most expensive boudoir caps are
made of white lace, and sometimes the
lace i mounted over chiffon or net in or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
following remedies for illnesses which
are liable to attack the traveller:

following remedies for illnesses which
are liable to attack the traveller:
First, q small bottle OF alcohol, as one
teaspoonful mixed with two teaspoonfuls
Of water will give almost instant relief to
pain in the stomach or nausea; some
lemons. as undluted lemon juice used
freely will relieve car sickness. or tab
lets Of black licorice Will answer the
same purpose. Nibbling cloves. inhaling
vinegar or placing a sheet Of writing pa
per against the stomach will cure sea-
Sickness so take at least one OF these
remedies with you. Some sugar. as a
cube Of 1t soaked in lemon juice will al
lay thirst. Sweetened lemon juice added
to water is much safer for drinking than
plain water on boats and trains Take
some sweet milk chocolate with you. as
1t will save you from a headache when
meals are delayed. Take some salt. as
one teaspoonful of table salt in glass
Of cold water taken in the morning be-
fore breakfast Is a good laxative. Half
an hour afterward drink two or three
glasses Of hot water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25

Select firm tomatoes of like size, cut a
cap from the stem end and scoop out the
seeds with as much of the soft pulp
as is desired. Drain by turning upside
down, then season the inside OF the cups
with salt and pepper. Fill with a mix
ture of minced ham. bread crumbs. sea-
soning and butter. Place in the baking
dish with thin strip Of bacon on top Of
each tomato. Bake in q moderate oven
Bake good sized potatoes in the oven
about three-Quarters of an hour. Re-
move cut In half lengthwise and remove
tho interior. Place In q bowl allowing
for six potatoes q tablespoonful Of but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-25
Packing the Trunk.

BACKING the trunk Is an easy matter.
provided one owns q wardrobe trunk
| or bureau trunk. either Of which Is
easy to manage. The wardrobe trunk Is
long and narrow, which answers every
purpose OF q wardrobe, and is fitted with
| one compartment which has number
/ Of hangers for gowns with and without
trains, and another place with hangers
| for waists. It has a tiny drawer for
| Jewels and numerous other drawers for
various articles, with one deep one at
the bottom for shoes, and one for hats.
There is also q linen bag arrangement
with several pockets which hold soiled
clothes.
The bureau trunk simply has different
sized drawers and q deep one for hats.
Both these trunks stand upright SO that
YOU would not have to bend over when
packing.
It is the ordinary trunk with trays that
requires thought when packing. In the
first place, be sure and have 1t placed on
some elevation. SO that you can stand
I'D to do the work. Twice as much can
be put in a trunk without crushing as
most people put in. Indeed. 1t Is better
for things to be tightly packed than to
have them rafting round loose.
If going on long journey, wrap each
garment separately In white tissue paper
after folding 1t along its natural creases
or where folds will be least noticeable.
Stuff the sleeves Of waists, Jackets ana
gowns with tissue paper to hold them In
shape. Have q few pasteboard boxes
varying in size and shape. In which to
pack toilet articles and small trtnkets
Label each box in order to prevent con-
fusion when unpacking, and II you must
take bottles with liquid IN always pack
them in tin boxes. OF course every In
diyiduaI trunk contains different articles.
hence there can be no hard and fast
rules for arranging the articles to the
best advantage, but all heavy things,
such as books. boxes, shoes and clothing
that is not easily runpled, should go at
the bottom Of the trunk. filling In the
corners and making all smooth and
solid. One tray should contain dainty
waists, skirts, etc, fastened in place by
properly applied tapes and safety pins
The top tray should contain hats. neck
wear, wells and all crushable articles
Pin hats down with hat pins and take
ali feathers and aigrettes OF and place
them fiat.
when starting on trip, do not fail 70
put in the trunk box containing the