davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-30
WRESTLING BOUT

continued from Page Thr,rI
M1h,c viii probably weigh fcw
pounds lys-. Mab, Is ambitious lu
h'cumD champion wrestler uf thc
world and huro- Goo gain W,ipht dur
Ing the next two pr three year. which
VIII put him iu the goo c.Gss MJbrc
has the n,ry, ana likes 10, gdm, ~"
nos had rnou-h experience tu teach
him tu. nuc points n. Is absolutely
confident that Do, can win from Mac
Donald Th Scotchmlu ON the
other hand, is ALSO supremacy conn-
dent OF his .ui'li, 90 pin MHb"c's
shoulders to t1, mat Macdonald
has boon % wrestler for rlmos, quar-.
ter of century and uls trained uut
with some OF no, best m.n .u tho bus
Iur--.
The question 49, Go who win win
th, bout VIII mot Boz, definitely settled
uut On, men -,ttl, 10 themselves
Munda. msHt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-30
JOHN WANAMAKER'S
ADVISE TO YOUNG
MEN

The worlds greatest merchant Mr.
John Nanamahor Of New Norb and
phllodoi lhia says This "Grt into bust.
ness ana work up Young man You
have % world at opportunities before
Nuu What the business world needs
Dos }uung mon who are well trained
for ODE positions which they -cub ]
could iuscrI q three line td .u paper
ludaN and 500 wclLdrcss,d oJnl men
would respond bat prohabl, nov three
would Dee qualified 'ot thc place Why
Nul because a. lack OF energy AN.
billion honesty industry. on uorscvcr.
uucr for these are com non virtues
They Hay he hralnN Young fellows
ana They tell nae they ar, Wcll cdu-
Gated, bat when ask them What
cda Nou do' they cannot answer sat.
isiact0rlb So go bach Young men.
start All over aGaiu GET good hUsi.
ness education and yuull secure an
excellent position $50 readily that
,uu.ll uOr have iimo "a ash ur Where
lies the road 40 success" viii say,
rmphalicallA. that Young man must
have % business education Ia order lo
succeed in business TO-DAY
Follow M NauamHkcrs advice aud
secure a business education Ia 'ho AZ
huquprquy business COLLEGE Fall term
opens Sept o. Phone G2I
"A Practical School for Practical
Young People
Albuquerque NJ. NJ.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-30
@ Q O @
CAN ANYBODY OFFER . SUGGESTION

ON society cho has occd q,H noh lonns man 10 This city
is o.
considered prom, subject o news amt therefore publish rne
social acsu Ur suddu, o Two
boz
urcl lcacs "ih pcul gin he hs conndci \nd
B. mot g. IS q
n,
little Will"
ID
,om- man question hc this
ina ri SOME o.
u mock, tua
iiy cal %, ladies
o which tetutuiu. the
ono h. u bath d
% TIE
u "a Do,
ui fu th, dear ps. 100
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.

By request OF my Republican friends
! have agreed Ia announce MYSELF us
q candidate Tor nudge OF the district
court OF the Second Judicial district.
which Is composed of the counties or
iernalillu, Mckinley aad Sandoyal
do so with the understanding that
my candidacy will bee subject 10 the
action Of the Republican delegates OF
he above mentioned counties in the
state convention
ELFEGO BACA,
AttOrneA.at.l.HN.
Albuuueruup Y Al
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-30

Sal. y.f. N..|. u. i,,1,p, nose.
..i.,r ......rf of n, u,uu.f.,f..
.Yaft . ,U. nation .n.. 3D. V,,. .....,
.....,... .n ........ Cal. ........
t.... ...r..., .... y.rE r... p.........,..
..... ..... r... election.
,..... ........... ,... All. a.....
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-30

Wtgg--Jours h. r. pretty LUCKY
ushrrmal, isn't he
Wage We. hc nearly always finds
somebody to Delivtr him -Phiiad,l-
pima Record.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-30

on, meal som. men work th,tr way
through N, world ou ser, much the
same basis
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-30

III" Kansas poet mentioned in the
Upton sinclair divorce ease as a coo
respondent declares that the affair
viii end happily Tor Am concerned
When Do come, Eco finding happiness
in breaking uu q home. non, bat
po'i could hop, tu pr successful
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-30

a man boasts that he worked his
"a' through Yale ana only paid for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

ers. and their wives naturally learn
minute details of their policies. This. |
think has formed their habits Of study
ing politics. The women of the Ottoman
empire are hospitable and affectionate.
and their home life seems most enjoyable.
Their devotion to their families is we'll
known and makes an admirable trait in
their character.
THE custom of yelling. which forms
such an important theme when foreigners
study the customs of Turkey. is a social
one. and one which tradition has fos-
tered and the natural eastern conserva-
tism has favored 1t is, however. no part
of the religion. The ladies still wear
wells in the streets. but as rule these
are thin gauZe and differ but slightly
from the modish accessories which west
ern women use in all seasons. They
are rather additions to beauty than masks
of it, All the better class Of women in
Constantinople have adopted the Paris
ian style OF dressing and all Of the
Weather class get their gowns direct
from the French capital. They are fond
of dress, but not more SO than their sis
tiers in other parts of the world, and
they exhibit mitch taste and judgment in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

foreign establishments take and who is
not yelled "a all the women of the other
ambasSadorial families from Turkey have
been. Nothing proclaims more eloquently
that the old order changeth than that
pow erful Mohammedan holding exalted
rank in the foreign service of the sublime
porte should permit his only son to wed
a Christian and according to the tenets
OF her faith and TO act as presiding lady
over his household.
The interesting young woman who fills
this role arrived in Washington less than
a fortnight ago. She has not yet had
time to participate in social life, but she
has many pleasant plans in allegiance
Awaiting the arrival of his charming
young daughter-in-law, the Turkish am
bassador. Youssouf Zia Pasha. has per-
mitted his social obligations to accumu-
late. but he now intends TO open his house
and to join the brilliant throng OF inter
national hosts. He will give reception
to the entire diplomatic corps and the
ladies in their families January -, and
after that will begin a series OF quiet
dinner parties and luncheons to his COL
leagues. Ia the officials OF the State De-
partment and the legislators with whom
Ne has personal relations. His daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
Queer Books Selected For Children's Reading.

me giant CULVER passes out Of tia
story. it is pretty dull reading. especi-
ally for children trying to extract the
+s story part of it. The language OF
yelled sarcasms: a tYrgid. dificult style
often enough, and often prolix to The
verge of madness. too. How .tbs
flint-faced Dean Swift
would have RACED and boiled over had
he ever thought. during his days here
on earth, that 'Gulliver's Travels
eventually would come to be regarded
as book merely for children!
Another book that, for some inscrutabla
reason. is unloaded upon helpless younk-
ers is that unutterably tiresome. duh, dis
NAL sort OF an affair. Paul and Vir-
ginia" written by that Frenchman-er-
what's his name2-begins with a 3 or
what's his name?-begins with BE or
tainly are not going to turn around TO tho
bookcase and refresh our memory as to
his name because we are really quite glad
that we forget it, Yes. yes. tits an ideal-
istic little sort of a book. Paul and Viz
ginia," telling all about the poisoning OF
the virgin love between those young peo-
pie cast away, If we've got it right. on
lofty island somewhere or other. But
what have the kiddes to do with the
idea listic blossoming of a young love and
all like that? What do they know about
it? What do they care to know aboIit
IT,? Nothing: take ii from us-not a thin:
whatever.
And, getting right down to brass tacks.
- Robinson Crusoe'' is a book that's heap
over the heads of children. too. Really
it's a mans book. Defoe never meant 10
for children. oh, yes, and 'Ivanhoe"
There's a dose for all of the iron manhood
you've got! And Vet it is hurled at chill
dren, and they're expected to read ii and
get all worked up over il. likewise.
they're asked to become hysterical over
''Thaddeus of Warsaw" Anybody who
could, at the age of fifty, much less fir
teen. become enthusiastic over that one
would laugh at his grandmother's funeral
And there are others, oh. many, many
others. Why is il taken for granted that
children carry philosophers stones around
I'm their pockets? &. l.. &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

girls containing over a million dollars,
slightly damaged Counts, knights and
Baronets to any lady capable of earning
over $1,000 a year" cloud hand-spats)
And not only this. In Belgium. Siam.
Montenegro and Peru there has been
dishcovered a nearly ineXhaustable sup
ply of imitation noblemen whose char
acters are so bad that even the experts
can scarcely tell them from the senu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

have spoken. but the rice is so well
prepared that each grain stands out
separately as beans or corn.
The Mahiren has learned Turkish since
her marriage and now directs her house
hold in the tongue of her husband
people She has a large staff of serv-
ants at her disposal, some Italians who
served the ambassador during his long
residence in Rome, others from the an
cestral estates on the Bosphorus. This
charming young woman has the honor
of being the youngest chatelaine nog
presiding over an ambassadorial home.
She Will not be twenty-one until next
spring. and is entering on her new duties
with the zeal of the neophyte and this
enthusiasm of youth. There is no doubt
that she will make her regime notable
other than from its historic significance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

is equivalent to madame in English, and
which means in Turkish gracious lady
of the home'-says she was presented
10 all the officials of the Ottoman empire
and entertained them during her resi-
dencc in Constantinople as any lady in
Washington, London or Paris would have
done. The IQarriase occurred October 10.
1"t3, in the home of Mr.. and .1rs. Fell
lows, and was performed by Rev. De
l.ancy Townsend.
II spent part of my honeymoon in
Washington said the mahiren. land this
was my first visit since | was small
child But the glimpse ] got made me
very happy when [ came here to live. and
! feet quite enthusiastic over the pros
pect. After my marriage, my husband
and ! Travelled for some weeks in this
country. He is deeply interested in every
thing American and was DESTROYS of Wis
itinG some Of the larger cities.
After this trip we returned to Rome,
where my father-in-law was then Turk
isa ambassador. | have visited Con-
stantinople twice since my marriage and
both experiences were pleasant III the
extreme. Last summer my husband and
/ occupied the country home of his
family and ! had my first glimpse of real
home life in the Ottoman empire. This
estate Is q fine one and possesses one of
the most delightful mansions one can
conceive. 1t IS on an arm of the glorious
Bosphorus. 2 picturesque stream called
the Prinkipo, md scenery climate and
vegetation were ell superb. | love water
and | had my desire for it fully stated
for once in my life. We rowed, swan
sailed boats and canoed from morning
until night. There are fine golfing and
tennis grounds nearby, and ! learned. to
my establishment, that oriental women
are as fond of athletic sports as their
western sisters
Nearly all the ladies of Constantnople
belong TO some sort of athletic associa-
ton. They generally prefer basket
croquet and tennis to golf, though many
are taking up that game The grounds
are always on private estates where the
women OF various families meet and play
against each other. They never play
in public grounds nor in club grounds
and never except with women. l found
as skillful tennis and croQuet opponents
among the women of Constantinople a.
| ever played against.
II found that these same ladies are
witty and entertaining, and far more in
tellectual than general opinion counts
them. I was much amused at first by
the unfailing interest which they take i'm
strangers and their anxiety TO learn the
ways OF foreign women. and especially
to learn what alien women think of them.
They ask many questions but always in
telligent ones. and with a view OF dis
covering some point on which they are i'm
doubt. Turkish women take a keen in
terest i'm politics. All of the higher classes
speak and read French as readily as they
lish. German and Italian. They are
great readers and devour periodicals and
magazines, particularly those which mari
rate the political problems of the world
They are thus we'll informed about what
is Transporting in other countries as well
as their own and get wide grasp of the
subjects. Turkish men seem to discuss
public affairs more freely then western
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

merely to inoure who ever figured that
it could be understood by children, ana
who first began to force it upon reluctant
children?
Really. it takes about all Of the brains
of a seasoned grownup TO understand
just what Pilgrims Progress is all
about; and then, atop of this. 1T takes all
of the gigantic and indurate patience OF
an adult to read enough of the book even
to find out what it was meant to be
about. "Pilgrims Progress is just gloom,
galoom and gui-loom. from cover to COW
err; it is calculated to make even Mark
Tapley cast his saddened gaze up at the
leaden sky and say unto himself. law.
what's the use?' Yet for more than
two hundred years little folk have been
asked-that is to say.they've been made
dering!'-this ineffably dismal, soul
murkifying book We wonder why, hon
estly we do. 1t would be just about the
same thing to ask children to read Mil
were written about the same period, and,
though differing so widely IN form. with
virtually the same intent. So why not
make the Riddles read Paradise Lost
and. after that, Par Th,ne i n egsr
Who was the first remarkable creature
to conceive the extraordinary notion that
1.-The Vicar Of Wakefield was a book
meant for the minds Of young ones? And
vet that book, as every one knows, is
perennially unloaded upon children. 1t
was unloaded upon us when We were ten
or eleven. We did the best We could
with it, but we look back upon the days
and hours we were forced to spend on it
with loathing and hatred. 1t was, of
course. about nine million miles over our
eleven-year-old head. just as it remains
TODAY about the same distance over the
heads of most of the average grown-up
folk OF the world. Yes, we know all about
it being an English classic sure it is;
it's all of that, and more; but poor
Noll'' Goldsmith never meant that il
should be thrust into the hands OF little
people; how many times he must al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

isfied with present conditions ana nloie
concerned in the future of their country
under the progressive regime than in the
application of civil rights for them-
selves.
Another delightful phase of life on the
servant question. Strictly speaking. there
are no servants as we know them, ana
the old term retainer best explains the
relation between the employer ana those
who serve. These retainers are heredltary
with the better class. and are so affection
ate and devoted to the interests OF their
masters that the Turkish housekeeper Is
relieved Of many petty annoyances. put
these ladies do not shift the responsioil-
ity, even If they could. They are deeply
concerned in that which concerns nome
life and the culinary apartment aHords
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

Mn wonders when there ism much
else to do. just how and when ana
~ why and by whom certain books
came RI he looked upon as books pecu-
liar,y fit for the entertainment and m
formation Of children.
One did some wondering of this KIND
no lonker ago than the recent hoiidas
season, when he saw, stacked up on lie
book counters, marked "For Ju'eiiies'
certain books which it requires all or the
keenness and knowledge and penetration
of q great many grown-up folk to unoef-
stand at all; and when, after Chrlstmas'
he saw a lot of children who had received
these books for Christmas gifts puzzling
their poor brains over them and trying
In extract a little sense and regalement
from them.
Who. for example, ever conceived, IN
the first instance, the queer notion that
.Pilgrims Progress" ever was or ever
could be a book capable OF being Under
stood. far less enjoyed, by little folks.
This writer easily recalls how THAT ter
ribly darksome allegorical book OF Eng
fish Puritanism cast pail over ms young
life. Our folks gifted US Pilgrims Frog
old. at Christmas or on our birthday.
We forget which; and not only did they
hestow it upon U.S. but they required that
we read 1t; in fact. they personally saw
to it that we did read 1t.
1t was the thing-it Is the thing yet
for the kidlet to read "Pilgrfm's Prog
ress:'' why, 1t would puzzle the brains of
the Philadelphia-est lawyer in Siumber-
yille-on-the-S to pronounce; and
so our people sort O. regarded us keenly
and watchfully out OF the corner or their
eve while we struggled and squirmed and
messed around with Pilgrims Progress
and tried to get some good. some hopeful
helpfulness, some ghostly symptom of en-
joyment out of that enormously OPP
pressiye and depressing Bunyon tome.
This is said with all respectful under
standing OF the fact that the book fitted
its time perfectly and served it's useful
purpose at the period of religious enthu-
eiasm when first it saw the light. Il ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

ELSEWHERES has been flashed from
pink ribbons on every fashionable head
dress in this complete America. With
what result? American Men have at
lastly been taught their place. (cruei
screeches) THE object of our Society.
as every schoolgirl knows. is to form
in the chests of our female population
a proper reverence and respect Tor
gents Of foreign titles. Too long have
American lads stood around with
mouths full of Virginia cigarettes pro-
nouncing scorn-talk against foreign
Dukes and Lords merely because they
drink, gamble and marry American
Girls who they do not care to meet
socially. But this time must be past.
(banzaD Due to the untireless efforts
of our Society, we have been enabled,
not only to buy Dukes and Earls for our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

eye observation Last week, recently,
4 Whooper's Dept Store for purchase
Csc pajama uniform for sleeping pur
poses, l notice something which entirely
escaped Cousin Nogi's inferior skull.
This was what | notice:
Each Iadyclerk who stood behind
glove & lace counter with fashionable
appearance was going so with air Of
compressed excitement. Their sweet
eyelids were filled with Purpose like Suf-
fragettes riding in patrol wagons. No
matinee conversation for them. And on
their heads. in the midst of their golden
puff-hairs each one wore a sash Of
pink ribbon distinctually labelled
APPLY ELSEWHERES"
My detective mind was Immediately
dislocated by them mysterious words.
I'VE must so into the cellar of this
deep phenomenal" / say to Cousin
Nog. Distinguishing my expression with
Old Sloth beard. So l make intellec-
tual walk-up to Perfumed Department
where young lady was there.
please. Miss Madam, what do you
mean by this hair-ribbon motto APPLY
EI.SEWIERESo l pronounce.
!: ::
I'VE mean what We say" she snib
with beautiful chin.
Where elsewheres should we apply
to-" is next requirement 1 make.
When in doubt ask the Floor Walk
err she otter frosty.
With immediate footsteps I find Hon.
Floor Walk Man who stood separate
looking very suicide. like a undertaken
he attempt to make smile-talk with
Iadyclerk she would throw him iced
glances peculiar to Goldfish. Deep sor-
row for him
"Ah. exalted Mr.. Sir j say to this
great diplomat. have you noticed with
your intelligence them strange hair-tie
decoration entitled apply ELSE
WHERE'S which all Your Ladyclerks
are wearing"
How ! wish ! could avoid seeing IT.
he srone conjunctively.
What are the meaning of that de-
ceptive MOTTO | require.
Hush it, he say. IF | should de-
liver 10 you the meaning of that Motto
MY life would be marked down to soc.
Yet If this keep up we are ruined to
pieces
Who are" | snagger nervely.
YOU are and / are and every male
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
MAEIREN BRAIM THE NEW CHATEAlE OF THE TURKISH EB

melons than we have. One melon is
oblong like some watermelons, and in
flavor is different either from the water
melon or the canteloupe. 1t has a cool.
crisp taste. The grapes of Turkey are
world famous, and SO large, juicy and
fragrant that a cluster of them will sat
isfy one both as to hunger and thirst.
II was deeply interested in the Turk
ish cooking, and | hope to become pro-
ficient, for 1T surpasses our best efforts.
They are lovers of rice and use the
national dish called .pilaff, which serves
the masses as beans do some of the
Latins. 1t is cooked i'm various styles,
sometimes with chopped meat. as NUT
ton. beef or chicken, and sometimes with
other vegetables. A favorite way is to
serve with the rich cream of which |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
M8S5 f1A\HIMURA 1o>o=DETE(TTYE 5 ~
@$ ~@>kU MzkAA(E MHypMV %~> ~
M(% ME9NZ2E

On a fashionable platform: surround
Lady president, her face trimmed with
sweet smiles. She rap for order with
golden hat-pin. After ~ minutes COM
plete ovation she begin by following
speech:
sisters of the National Jilt Society.
we are here to night to pronounce our
great movement complete success"
tsoprano applaudsp Our motto APPLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
THE MYSTERY OF THE
NATIONAL JnT CLUB

ages of Is and % was wearing similar
hair-ties decorated by that strange
epitaph Pink ribbons was observed in
hanson cabs, in ice-cream restaurants,
emerging out from Jack Barrymore
matinee and all other female attractions.
Before large 9Th Ave church of New
port appearance we observed a bride
and groom getting into a hack. Sur
rounding them was $4,000 girly strikers
wagginS pink ribbons and decrying with
strike voice, Lynch them. please
why must they be lynched?" i re-