davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-10

It's simply out o
sight"
You won need glasses
to see the splendid values
we're showing in under
wear.
The goodness is cvidcn,
III every garmcnt-'ih
every box,
So many different kinds,
too. From fifty cents to
$3.50 a garment.
In union there is
strength and our line of
union suits certainly lives
up to the adage.
Every garment an ex-
ceptional value at the
price,
We point with pride to
our LINEN MESH.
It's very absorbent
keeping the skin dry
sudden drafts conse-
quently don't chill. and
the chances OF taking
cold are minimized.
Most excellent for
warm wear.
Heavy on Zig ht
weights
Athletics---cut Oh gener.
Gus proportions.
Half sleeve shirts and
knee drawers.
Perhaps we haven't
, Annti0ned it---but we have
the style you want.
N. MANDELL
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-10
ONE ROUND HOGAN
WILL COME BACK

New York MAY ~ One Rouud'
HOGAN. who declared before tlir
match with Al Wolgast he would ro-
iuc from the ring unless he came
uuI winnor has changed his mind
instead of returning 20 the coast hH
has decided 10 remain IN New hor,
ana plans To COME back in MAI.
with the winner OF the "knu,Auu.
irownTommy Murphy fight here ncN'
week
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-10

Sweeney h. the greatest catcher
that ever lived ANY time a bali gets
away from him II Is Wild pitch /
mover signal sweeney which way the
bali ~ going To- break, bu, he stands
with his feet wide apart and rides
with the ball"
This Is how Russell Ford churactor-
ines Eddie sweeney. hts team mate
ana faVorito back-top. Ford has
pitched {" sweeney a long time now.
having worked with him in Ailnnta
I'm the southern league before they
went into fast COMPANY Perhaps
there Is n" battery In either league
that has staid together as has this
pair Of players. They are sure a team
IN themselves Having worked 10
gcthcr for go long thcS know Zach
others ms and outs without further
signals They use but two signs, yet
the Yankees star twirlcr throws
fourteen separate and distinct balls
Win ANY other man catching him
Ford has To- signal just how every
ball Is going To- break. ana this pats
MIN tc n disadvantage. And here ~
why.
Hc holds tho BAH in his hand the
same for every delivery no matter
whether 10 Is going to De "a sharp-
breaking splitter "r q raising hop ball.
II all depends upon the position of
thc batter at ia, plate with Ford,
ana as ho Ninds lp. tho man with
the Wll'"" ls likely tp shiii slightly
from Tho ltfitud, h. struck before nr
sets himself 800 motion.
It is then that Ford mas be forced
y" shit I'W au boo broahing splitter
To- an "oHt ".,Ning one, or some.
thing else, 80, forced o. shift on
the Instant aod of course has n
time 60 stop lW r lul his back
stop u boz. Hid DO would De dcii'-
crate hHk. Ih Iurv. u Is az 80
SW c"nrr ht' OBJ. batter &" guess
what KIND 60, ID 'Hl Ford i~ going 20
dish li.
And that what W1h,r Sweeney
the great catcher B. -. usually
figures "a' what ule ir1mm't' is
soine d" ni.u hut SHEEN h' d"p's
| Thorn NruUa his wonderfully long
irrat'g inst- moving r,dHlt uud ulich-
Nor!Ws thiuh tauo combined orlv
1lNUt find him Win ll- wlt u mont
I of ihr lal'
Fans have criticised sweeney 2
hJe kst"ppius ut Ford ut times. But
ii' th"N uui' halt realized tno DucisN
and Nuth th't 10 tly 90 hold iha
! spithuN artist properly they would b.,
singing las praise Instead. ~ F.'d
Says himself
SWEENEY docs "a "a ItIl ft..H. q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-10

The splendid work OF Chamber
lain's stomach ana Liver Tablets Is
daily coming Ia light, No such grand
rrm,dy for liver and bowel trouble
was ever known before. Thousands
bless them for curing constipation.
sick headache. hiliousness, iaundlce
aud indigestion sold by an druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-10

\ touch OF rheumatism. or a tWingc
of ncmulgia. whatever The trouble is.
Chamberlain Liulmcnt drives away
IA" pain at once and cures the com
plant quickly First application
gives relief Sold by an druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-10
ne DIDN'T FORGET
HIS WIFE ANYHOW

" Grimper returned Monday from
Albuquerque, bring his wife with him.
but NOT his mousiache. Las Cruces
citizen.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-10
POUND ~\ii.

ON Friday the l2th dHt 'i MAY
1gii at i0 O'Clock a. m. iu 'front.' "f
the city Jail on North second street
| viii sell one sorrel horse about !
years old. win weigh about doO
pounds. white stripe ON nose nddl"
marks on back. branded on i,it suouI-
dor i. \ H., connected.
THOMAS McMllLlN
CiN Marshal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-10
HOW HE CURED
HIS Skin DISEASE

Aiyit twcnt began Ia real ouN J. ur
and
uul, % disease
t.c direction of different irl ttrc crl
they 600, Hi.ct-e chronic
tined 'non ointment. s''cs lotions c'. for another $50
~' SON was 'I vt - re'ore 50 finally l''ic' w " acls'oe
Ecent nlr'g t'c time lost about alt OF 800, hur NhNtl~
r'n - a'''' OF cure "c''e the ii'e' had raa 'n -.'"s
c"ai,,c ,,., ,'.- ,lt y' ~ = : ,,ir ,|
curs d t1c In mot h'nga single spot Teton m' d
before '".i completely covered with the eruption .'tl
until 80 .,o would return Ntt have
andou li.l permanent II has beer
io. .'... er, ST., ottrnwA Iowa. T. g. N'&r'tN
What S. s. JJ tor Nj Norfolk it can 30 lot c,or, SID. h1
afflicted nuh Skin Disease He uSt OF the maay hon W
who have ucl themselves ny the simple process o ruN ng -
K cured hc skin trouble and shall cndcIVor This sho
The >I composed of dSnc layers One known asic
covering To NE hdy The other is knovn as the dcr1l or m kill
md composed Of elastic fbres gland, bmnhl.s, nerve,
m.,raccd supplies hcahr pr,ro
he circulation 30 keep the skin smooth and healthy Wccr therefor
c5d' bow necessary tor the blood Nc the ,
on free rom disease and lNo why humoS and acd' ~ e lr
tol nas find their way the surface and SKIN act.n
All skn troubles are due to humor or acid N ue bood l
sum ing rich nnri've properties to me eute ne circulate"
constantly deposits acrt mpurp into the sensitive Hbres ad n
TIN, inflammation of The under LAYER Of the 81 which
pins breaks the thin outer tissue ana causes an ucera9 81 i
Glands producing discharge the surface IN the form o tl
such Acne Psoriasis etc In these varieties the humo IN M blood
diseases the pores hair ce ETC. causing them to swell an
trouble, impure blood and oy blood purifier
them saes washes lotions etc viii perhaps afford some tcmro
such effect the humoS the blood and
cs ao sk ky s9 Se kind by neug the acid
,nd removing the humors from the blood coo me acd
mulpcs rich, copuscss and adds purity and
noursng Qualities in every way Then the skin Instead OF heinz
greatest blood purifiers lies ability cure skin
she all of the cute These troubles cannot remain
when the cause mas beer remoyed and ; : | cM"y eo
Who write TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATJf"r 4 ga
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-10
Western League.
Where They Play Tomorrow
National League.

National League.
iiltsuur- it Philadelphia
Cincinnati a. Boston.
Chicago az New York.
- Loui, SET Brooklyn.
American League.
VA hiretuu al Chicago
Philadelphia ~ ST. Louis
New YORK AZ Detroit.
Boston uj cleveland.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-10
so SAITH THE
CHEERFUL opTlMIsT

Statehood now seems certain clay
ton Citizen.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-10

\I'a'ra, s,a 80 r"' '"" o. W Zee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-10

TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. All. F"f /, 9
Evening journal., 1911-09-21
FRESHIES MUST
WALK STRAIGHT
College SOphS Promise DO
inpS" if Friends Forget
Themselves

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Sept. 21.-The annual
sophomore class posters, warming the
freshman class what it shall do and
not do is out. The posters are seen
in conspicuous places about town.
The poster reads:
Take Heed,
To the Glass of 1914.
You are no longer Prep. School
Seniors. but low numbskulls and cab
bage heads Of the "Old Institution. -
Therefore, remember your position
and follow in the footsteps of the
meek and lowly, and by so doing
give the Sophomore Glass no cause
to wreak vengeance upon you!
Bewarel
Stewart and Donohoe, contractors,
have begun work of macadaming the
Elkton road from Newark TO the
Maryland state line.
DR. Herbert J. Watson. bactereolo-
gist and pathologost at Delaware
College. will move from his farm,
near town TO his town house IN
few days.
Mrs. James Brown was thrown from
her wagon, by the horse soaring at
some object and was seriously pruis-
ed
There is one patient etakinga the
Pasteur treatment at Delaware Col
lege. under Dr. Herbert J. Watson
He is Chael GivisonS Of Delaware
City, who was bitten a few days
ago by a rabid dog
II is reported that Aetna Hose,
Hook and Ladder Company has two
plans under discussion. The hrst
whether to purchase land on Main
street 10 erect an engine house
which would be an ornament to the
town. or second, to purchase an auto
engine 10 complete the fire fighting
apparatus. Il is believed that pub
lie meeting will be held ip short
time TO settle the questions
William Shaeffer. of Chesapeake
City, a graduate of Delaware Col
dege, class 10. has accepted posi-
ton with the General Electric Com
panl, at Lynn, Mass.
Personal-The Misses Emma ano
Agnes Evans, Of Philadelphia, were
guests OF the Misses Lafferty tn
Week.-Mrs. Winifred Fader, who has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs
James NJ. Conner, of Baltimore, re
turned home this Week.-Mrs. Doro-
thy Mason. OF Philadelphia, is the
guest of the Misses Katie, Florenct
and Helen Steel-Mrs Henry is Wis
fling her son, George G. Henry, a
BROOKLYN. N. Y.-Charles Reed, o
Washington, d. c., visited friends
here this week.
Evening journal., 1911-09-21
): Personal and Pertinent ::


Il is well known that Col David H. Lane does not
believe In political reform he is responsible
the story OF reformer, who, he seated
in office having been elected by the voice of the peo
ple, began to look about TO economize He observed
man coming into the office and taking of his coat
II then
My man. said the reformer. summoning the
before him, what time do you usually get here2'
Me? Oh, 7 generally stroll in Tuesdays and Fri
days and maybe other day long bout this time
maybe little later said the fellow ndifferently.
stroll in, eh? About two days week eh? Well
this will stop right here" said the reformer stamping
his feet and showing great indignation. What's your
name and what do you do?"
Me? Oh. I'm the man that winds the clocks in the
building" came the repy.-Philadelphia Times.
:-.-.-.
William McFatridge has been greatly annoyed lately
by the destruction Of the canaloupes and waermeons
In his patch. The watermelons simply skinned
OF their green rind and were otherwise unmoested
and holes were eaten in the cantaloupes thus running
them For long time he was at a loss as to what
caused the destruction but his vigilance was reward
ed last week He found that terrapins were eating
holes in the cantaoupes and apparently enjoying a
drink from the juice the inside Evidently they had
been driven to extremity for a refreshing drink dur.
ing the continued drought Mr. McFatrdge has al
ready caught several Of the and has also
trapped some gropnd-hogs. which he found were re-
sponsible for sknning his watermelons--Harrodsbure
(Ky.) Republican.
Evening journal., 1911-09-21

The assassination Of the premier of Russia
shows that even the most autocratc and despotc
of governments, with its military and secret po-
lice is practically helpless 10 protect its rulers from
nhilists or anarchists when they really desire
another killing. Despite precautions for protec-
tion, the assassin is able to claim his victim in
nine cases out Of ten when he wishes to do So
But assassination is a poor method of righting
alleged wrongs, and no good can come out Of
murder, but rather the reverse How unhappy
must be the lot of rulers and potentates with the
knowledge that they constantly in peril
Evening journal., 1911-09-21

hopes of the Irish leaders that home rule would
come out of the present session been blasted.
Asquith has evidently decided that the dissen-
sions among the English Liberals that would fol-
low the forcing of home rule through Parliament
would do more damage to the party than any dis
affection of the Irish members who have been
acting with the Liberals.
At any rate, Redmond will accept the issue and
conduct a campaign of educational import for
home rule 1t is interesting to note that the cam
paign will be financed from the United States
which has so literally in the past contributed funds
for furthering the cause of Irish home rule.
Evening journal., 1911-09-21
i: With the Paragraphers ::

Col Watterson asks the Democracy OF Kentucky to
stop and think but profane exchange If he had
said stop and drink, II would not have been surpris-
ing--Chester Times.
n Mr. Cannon had known how to nurse a Presidential
hope judciously as Mr.. Champ Clark has done,
things might be dinereut--W Washington Star.
To our bigoted Of cogitating, Pompadour Bob
LaFollette doesn't to think that he is the man
the Presidential Office would seek If he held on and let
the Office go It unaided-Springhed Union.
IL seems that the campaign fund publicity law does
not require much publicity at first supposed
by the public, which may account for the ease
with which il was passed.-Indanapolis News.
Evening journal., 1911-09-21
QUIZZING CANDIDATES.

II HE Republicans of Montclair, ~ j., are to
4 introduce a new feature into the politics of
that city as if the politicians already did not have
troubles enough.
There will be a large meeting of citizens at
which all the candidates for the various town and
county Offices are expected to appear and declare
from the platform what their policies will be if
elected. The candidates are also to answer or at
tempt to answer, all questions that may be asked
them by persons in the audience
The quizzng of candidates is expected to be the
chief feature of the meeting Some of the candi-
dates but probably not all of them, will be pres
ent, and no doubt all that reply TO the questions
will say that they intend to serve the best inter
ests of the people"
1t will be hard on the candidates unless they are
experienced campaigners to face an audience and
reply to a battery of questions. Suppose some
Single Takers or Socialists or Suffragists who
have practiced the quizzing method, for years
should be in that audience and fire questions at
the unsuspecting candidates. There ght be live
ly times Public speakers who are expected to an
swer questions right off the bat" put through
course of training to fit them for that purpose
During the Single Tax campaign in this state
years ago the speakers we're trained in answering
questions and as a result of that training they
could often make the questioner look ridiculous.
Instead of having stripped tickets restored the
people will continue TO be stripped of that extra
nickel.
Evening journal., 1911-09-21
Will BAR COLORED TEA

WASHINGTON, Sept 20.-Tea con-
tanning artificial coloring matter Of
any kind will be refused admittance
to this country in the future. accord
ing to a decision rendered by Acting
Secretary of the Treasury Curtis.
The decision which has an inn
portant bearing on the tea trade
with the orient is the result of a
dispute at San Francisco as to
whether artificially colored tea ar
irving at that port was in violation
of the law and regulation of the de-
partment. The solicitor of the
Treasury ruled that it was viola
ton.
Evening journal., 1911-09-21
FARMERS.

T VERY one nowadays seems to be engaged in
- telling the farmer his business. The railroad
companies are showing him the way men who
sit in Offices in the cities know just how fs'ming
shout be carried on, and all those peoples
especially politcians-who formerly used to know
just how a newspaper should be conducted have
now discovered just how to farm, so they tell
ing the farmers what TO do, although the poll
ticians have not yet turned their attention to in
structing the farmers actually in farming, except
the farming of votes.
The Bankers Association Of Illinois has taken
up the cudgel in behalf of the farmers, and it in
tends to carry the message of better crops and
spread the doctrine of improved methods of till
ing the soil.
No doubt the farmer welcomes the interest Of
the bankers, although he may view il in the same
light as he viewed the Roosevelt uplift commits
sion.
If this sort of thing keeps up, the farmer may
soon conclude that he knows nothing about his
business and that the city chap knows it all.
Evening journal., 1911-09-21
IRISH HOME RULE.

THE suspicious of the Irish leaders, advocates
l. of home rule that their Liberal allies in the
English Parliament would balk when the subject
of home rule was put up TO them seem to have been
confirmed. Premier Asquith has notified Red
nend, the Irish leader that there is no chance Of
securing at the present session of Parliament the
kind of home rule that Redmond has been contend
ing for.
Asquith says that the Liberals will 60 before
the country in an election at which home rule will
be the dominating issue. Thus have the fondest
Evening journal., 1911-09-21

We note with considerable alarm a
headline in one of our valued con-
temporaries to the effect that People
of Five States are Stirred by Out
rage" Still casually observant we
see that the states mentioned are
Kentucky, Ohio, West Virginia ana
Mississippi.
We recall with distinctness the dry
spell touchin' on and appertainin TO-
North and South Carolina, but when
it comes to a question of five states
rising as one man and getting all
fused up, we feel like exclaiming as
did the elephants child in Mr.. Kip
ling's story; This is too butch.
We sincerely hope that the distin-
guished proofreader will let us say
butch" A few days ago we wrote,
blasted in the borning," and our
genial co-worker made It appear
morning" thinking. doubtless that
We were suffering from a severe cold
in the head.
The Western Musical Herald says;
Gertrude Hoffman gives a weeks
"Saison des Ballets Russes" at the
Lyric. The augmented orchestra
clothes the performance with a mu-
sical atmosphere.
Now if somebody modiste, per-
haps,-would clothe the performers
I'm something besides atmosphere!
But then
We quite agree with the Chicago
Tribune. We have thought all along
that there was practically no danger
of a head-on collision between the
aeroplanes of Messrs. Ward and Fow-
Ter. Fowler is somewhere out in Cal
ifornia, steering approximately East
While Ward is somewhere up in New
York, steering about two points North
of West AS there is a difference OF
some three hours in time between
California and New York the danger
of a collision is still further reduced
TO an even smaller chance. This
reminds us, somehow, of the story OF
the passenger on a Southern Rail
way train which with true Southern
deliberation was proceeding slowly
The passenger suggested to the con.
ductor that the cow-catcher be taker
off the front of the engine and at
tached to the rear car. There is
prdcucally no danger OF our over
taking a cow" he explained, "bu'
what is to prevent one coming il
behind and biting the passengersY
The tragedies, the tragedies,
The headlines ever tell
Like Thought 1t Wasn't Loaded" anS
HE Didn't Hear the Bell"
Los Angeles Express
The tragedies. the tragedies,
We read on every side!
Like Tried to Break a Record" ant
Mistaken for a Guide"
Milwaukee Sentinel
The tragedies, the tragedies,
A lack of sense denote!
Like ''ventured in Deep Water an
Worse still, "He Rocked the Boat.
Springfield Union
, The tragedies, the tragedies,
What damage We infer!
Like "Tried to Gross Before tn
Train"
And, too, "He Married Her"
Boston Transcrip
Evening journal., 1911-09-21
JEWISH NEW YEAR
BEGINS SATURDAY
Day Reminder Of Duty Of Self
Examination and Self
Judgment

Rosh Hashana. the Jewish New
Year, will be celebrated next Satur-
day, marking the beginning of the
year 5672 of the Jewish calendar. The
day is observed as a holy day from
the evening of Friday until sundown
on Saturday. The orthodox Jew also
observes the Second day" on Sun
day, September "a.
Although in recent years the GUS
tom of sending to friends New Years
cards of various designs and colors
has arisen, Rosh Hashana is not a
mere day of rejoicing like the holi-
day of the Christian calendar. It is a
day of memorial or a day Of remem-
brance, reminding the Jew of the
duty of self-examination and self
Judgment. To arouse the conscience
to this. the solemn ceremony of
sounding the shofar, or rams horn,
forms an important feature of the SER
vice. Among the orthodox Jews a
few days are set aside before Rosh
Iiashana or the recital in the syna-
gogues Of penitential prayers called
Selihot. This continues until the
eve Of the Day of Atonement. These
Selihot (chanted in the minor key
before dawn in dimly-lit houses of
worship, sound the note of grief and
contrition for the sins Of the last
year.
After the solemn services on the
evening of Friday and the morning of
Saturday, the Hebrew greeting is
heard on all sides, signifyihg "a Good
year" or "mayest thou be inscribed
lin the Book Of Life) for a good
year."
CuriOus Ceremony of TashliOh.
In many places the curious cere-
mony of Tashlich, originating per-
haps with the German Jews not earl
/ ier than the fourteenth century, is OBJ
served on the afternoon of New Years
Day. The worshipers congregate near
running stream and the eighteenth
10 the twentieth verses of the seventh
chapter of Micah are intoned, ending
with the phase, which no doubt sug-
gested the ceremony: "Thou wilt cast
all their sins into the depths of the
sea-"
When the earpest devotions of the
day have been concluded the festival
is made an occasion for domestic re-
| joicing among all Jews.
YOm Kippur October I.
The Day of Atonement, or Yon
Kippur, occurs on Sunday, October
This is the holiest day in the Jewish
calendar. After the Day of Atone
ment, on Friday, October 6, and Satur
day, October Z, the Feast OF Taberna
cles, or Succoth. begins. This vii
continue for seven days.
Ella d. Fryer on the estate of vii
-. D-.- Us~~or opd lido pv1a m
Evening journal., 1911-09-21
GUNPOWDER AND KID

The tragedies, the tragedies,
That every day are seeni
"The Runner Died at Second"
And Gets Popped on the Beam
st Louis Times.
The tragedies, the tragedies,
Throughout the pages bleak
Like "The King Admires Fair
Dancer"
And Wed on Twelve a Week"
Fort Worth Record.
And our own contribution:
The tragedies. the tragedies,
While we at dinner sit,
Hear mother cry TO father,
Dear, the cook has gone aud
quitl" r. S. Won Innes.
Evening journal., 1911-09-21
N E w NE WIS
OF YESTER
BY
+" Il OIL AND"
THE CHILD.LIKE FAD OF EXPIRE sIDENI

which children always display, his
gaze would turn every little while
from Mr.. Copeland to the engine
ahead, as though he were afraid of
missing some motion of the man who
was driving it down to the city's tinan-
cial center.
Copyright, 1911. by f. ]. Edwards All
rights reserved.)
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell Of
'The Tragedy of a Senatorial Friend
ship"
Evening journal., 1911-09-21

You owe it to yourself and your
folks to use Fels-Naptha.
You owe it to yourself to cut down
the time of washing clothes one-half, to
save yourself its drudgery, to make it
easier and more pleasant all around.
You owe it to your folks to quit
making washday day of cold meals,
steamy and smelly house and general
bad temper.
Fels-Naptha does it, summer or win
ter-washes all the clothes in cool or
lukewarm water, without boiling, in little
time, with no hard rubbing, and makes
them cleaner, whittier and Sweeter than
any other way.
Follow directions on the red and
green wrapper.