davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-02-21

Brag about girl to her female
friends II you would discover her
faults.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-02-21

Without the shedding OF blood there
seems to be no way Of conquerng the
air.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-02-21

Anyway, the unwritten law seems to
have a lot written about It,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-02-21

months waiting for his opportunit
lhen the males flock to what the g
tives call the dancing tree" The q
uves disguised themselves with bong
and leaves until they resembled SIN
trees and the daring hunter follow
1ne'r example. He had set seve2
snares and after . long wait flns
succeeded in trapping three Of e
birds alive.
Inc ZOO paid NJ. Clark 17O0 api'
tor the birdA
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-02-21

We are a good deal happier because
OF lot of things we don't know
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-02-21

Circumstances and lawyers alter
cases.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-25
PAVING MATTER IS
STILL SUSPENDED
IN THE THIN
AMBIENT
Strickler and Luna Back Off
Petition Presented by M. P.
Stamm and City Council
Has Nothing Much to Do.
NEW SIGNATURES
WILL BE SECURED

because solomon Luna aud W. =.
Stricken withdrew their namea from
petition prosecuted TO the council
by NJ v Stamm yesterday afternoon,
thus leaving II With bu. eight names
on q the scheme outlined by NJ. L,
Stamm Tor having the proposed paw
INK done by an improvement coJi'
mission" under the laws Of 1903, was
temporarily checked. II ls understood
that Mr. Stamm will secure two other
names for the petition ana again sub
nit Il 10 council. At the time OF pre-
sentation yesterday. u bore ten nn mes
the minimum under the law. aud
when Messrs Luna aud Stricken
wiIhdres. II left nothing. legally be-
foic the council
The petition was one asking that
the council constitute an improve
ment district, containing the properi,
labuttinR on Central avenue ffom The
west side OF broadway 10 the east
side of Sixth street anc on Second
street ffom the south side Of Tiicras
road TO the north side Of Coal avenue,
for the purpose OF grading aud paw
Ink those streets with a material aud
In matter to be determined b. the
board OF Improvement provided for
IN the act This board Of improve
mcnt H. under the act. selected by
the property owners who pay for the
paving
Those who signed the petition orig
inaliy were VI. 2. Stamm, o. y. Mar
ron. W s. strickler. solomon Luna,
q. l.. Brooks. Rosenwald Bros. BIS
), L Rosenwald; Say A. Hubbs, A. J.
Maloy. r. H Kent, }. G. Daidridse.
When Nv. Marion. al whose request
the petition was read. found thar
there were but eight names on u,
The announced TO the council thar there
was no use In further considering the
Ipeiition, as Il had not the legal mum
Der OF nemcs Mr. Collins. the city
atiorney. agreed with Mr. Marion.
and the council adioTvned.
| Prior To the paving matter bciaf;
brought up. the question of a place Tor
the storage OF the citys street MA
ehinery. sewer machinery and other
heavy material was brought up Or
Reidy reported that after examnr
several locations In the city no AS
a com niitee to select such n plaza
favored the purchase OF rental OF tive
lots at THIRD and Roma. next the
riding school building. lie said thu
inner lot could he purchased Tor ta5'
and the corner one Tor $500 Aftel
considerable discussion the council
instructed him 10 rent the two lots
he having said they could he reu,ec
reasonably with an option On them al
Tho figure named
The meeting was held shortly after
: o'clock yesterday afternoon Beside
Mayor Elder there were present Df
wroth. Dr Reidy Mr. Auge, Mr
Clarke and Mr. Thomas
Up until O'Clock this Afternoon
A. r. Stamm reported that he ha'
Ialready secured eleven additlona
names a. the petition which IA
brought before the city council las
night. aud that he would add lara
number Of others TO the petition 4
the next few DAYS.
j ". Win then bring the petltioi
again before the CIT, council for def
mite action.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-25
VICTOR HUGO IS THE
NAME OF CIGARS
FOR SMOKER
Singer Cigar Company Do
mates Smokes Which Retail
az Dollar Each for Elks'
Smoker Tonight.

Through the courtesy OF the singer
Cigar company. the Eiks at their
smoker tonight viii rcgale themselves
with real actual one peso smokes
imported really from that dear hla'
vana. They are Victor HuEos. u
You do not believe this statement oI
the price. ask Ike singer
The affair win be as good ~ the
Elks smokers always are. There viii
be some athletic stunts pulled on To
show what wonders the new gymna-
Stun ana club house VIII DO, and
make the Antlered Ones correspond
insly anxious 10 have II In commits
sion al once and several other CLASSY
stunts VIII be performed. All Elks
are Invited. A rafting good time Il
assured
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-25
MARGARET GREB IS
STILL MISSING
Search Party Returns Last
Night After Weary Trip.
Without Trace of Missing
Girl.

Margaret Orch. the se-year-old girl
who left home for walk twelve
days ago. and from whom NO word
has sine, been received. was not
found By the search party which re-
turned ast' niRht from AIpodonrs.
Officer Paisso LnJsn and Edward ".
Grcb. brother Of the missing girl.
Went out dhnrsday on clue which
mad como frcm rnnchet n~ar Ala
media Tpfr man asserted ne had
seon the g0I north and east % Ala
media on ihe evening shr disappear
cd The 4,archcrs followed faint
trail lrfi ~ the giEl. lniil they had
nearly rcaehed Rernaliiio. bat there
thry in.t IA. Miss Grch WAS not seen
IN nernnliiht by any one as far a.
has been determined. ar can be- de-
tormincd 1t pres,nt She has simply
vanished
neyond Iirrnuiiilo thinking the
girl might hsse made a doiour about
that town. the searchers looked well
into the mountain canyons, the ar
royns nnd egery place where u might
Doe passihld Tor her to be concealed
IN. most definite Trims found as =
trace af Miss 0rsb was the fact thai
she had asked several residents OF
the sandia pueblo for food That ~
absolutely all that has been definite
ly discovered &c Where abe went after
leaving this city From there on shs
only trace of her n "a series Vf hall
remembered encounters on lonely
roads. given by native wagon driN-
ors. pedestrians and others. There
y not q definite unk except the state
nent of the Asameda ganchcr and
the resilo9ls ~ aandin
Miss Crib haH nat been fpund Al
her oid nome Ia Arkansas. toward
which IS vas ehoneit Shs might have
gone.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-25
DUKE CITY CLEANERS

We clean hats. mems ana wVnsn's
clothing russ. sur,alas uapsrlss
stc. $50 wsn oo'a. Phone su.
Promptness Our Motto.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-25

H,bbcr Go, Opticians. Phone 800.
Albert stern Of as Vegas In Wait.
ing the city on business today.
Judge ". ~ Pope OF Roswell was
here Tor a short time last night.
w c. Reid OF Roswell Is In the city
on a brief business visit.
y G. Bartlett. wcll known merchant
OF Socorto, is spending today In tho
city ON business.
Auto enc Carriage Lap Robes.
Horse nianaeis direct from mill al
special oic prices. j. kor5eg a CO.
n. !. Bryan OF Las Vegas arrived
here yesterday ion short business
visit.
j. +. kcoEh, a well known travel
ing salesman OF this city. n IN town
after a trip through the territory.
W. B Webster sheep buyer from
For, Morgan, Colo. IL in the city ON
his annual trip 70 New Mexico.
solomonr Luna, Republican national
committeeman. will leave tonight for
Washington aud New YORK.
4. G. Balcomb. who il heavily In
iorea,ed IN the AlgodOnes oil fields.
lcl this morning for that point.
u. \. Granthoin, well known resi-
dent OF Carlsbad. \ NJ. In spending
day on two here ON business mat
tcrs.
George V. ilnnlon. TIE aud timber
Inspector Ton the Santa Fe ON the he
len cut-on. h in the city on one oi
his rpeulnr trips
W " Kells and H Il heatty. botl
well known residents OF Magdalena
are spending a lew daya IN Albuquer
que, having arrived lasi night
r. Bucklcy, business manager
Tor the Travelling salesman" II IN
the city today comforting with Franl
Sfortz. manager Of the Elka' theater
William Bai.our transportation in
spccior for the Rio Grnnde division
h again la The city after a trip Over
the line.
G. n, Hall travelling agent Tor tl'
SANTA Re Refrigerator Dispatch. th'
Santa fe's private car line, Is in th'
city today on business.
u. r. Robinson superintendent q
irrigation In she indian service. hai
loii his headquarters here for a iril
To Keam's Canyon. Arix.. ON indiaf
business
The ladies of s. Johns snild Nil
Rave Thanksgiving tea 90 tho home
OF Mrs y r. Nann. sso Forester ave
uuc. 90 TUESDAY. November 2s' fFon
10 g y. m.
l.. Is Waimer of kearney Neb.
sheep buyer who n well know
here. returned 10 the city yealVrdal
after "trip TO Grants. \. NJ, 10 re-
ceiye some sheep.
p. ). Jonason. agent al the local
santa Ne Offices, has returned from
California. accompanied By Mrs John,
son. The couple have been spending
O Two weeks vacation on the coast
Illake Franklin district law Officer
Tor ,he iorest service leaves tonight
for Prescott, whore he VIII represenl
the service In several hre, grazlnl
land SELDOM lfsspass cases on the M
fional lorcsts
There viii be a called meeting q
10, X. Warren Post, No. q. A. r.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-25
Shall ItBe?

u never casi flower away.
4 SIT OF one VINO cared for me
A floWer--a INDEED flower
nut " was done reluctantly
Works OF rrt on leather never fade
and wear Indefinitely.
4 leather pillow cover eau be- given
Ia almost uny unr. ThcY give q rich
ness 10 u room and wear for years
and always look good.
ANY lady. oid or young, appreciates
table cover doiilcs. etc Table ware
sets Oh a nice table, And there the
expense ends
For young people. especially. get
q nice art ltathcr motto. calendar OF
other hanasrs our assortment this
year h simply Irresistible. Every
piece is pretty and the prices are
small
see Oar Window Display rtis Week.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-25
Strons's Book Store
"NovH MoNEy BaCk a. YOU
-Mt>T M"

at ". ". NcDouaid's office. corner
Fourth and Central this evening al Z
o'clock 10 maze arrangements tor
the funeral OF Comrade Joseph Phil
lips 4 full attendance IL desired Iis
N. Clusters. r. c. J c. Caldwell, ad'
jutant
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
rIlE WEATHER.

Tonight and sunday fair; no' muci
change Ia temperature.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-25

wv HEN you have paint
w ing to do. or TO be
done, common sense,
and the good of your property.
say: DO it we'll" Economy
says: do il as cheaply as
you can"
The two don't always go
together; but they do where
you use DevOe Paint. You
can't get a better paint what
ever you buy; nor as good a
paint for less.
1t is made right; Of the
right materials; good paint
ers' paint, ready for use. Cow
ers more, and costs less than
ordinary paint.
ne sure you use. or have used
for sou ll''tps Paint
THOS. r. KELEHEg. AGENT,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-25
cnnnsrM.,s srualsrlnN

Holiday presents made with your
own hands are most appreciated. You
can Ret the dRinliesl fancy work ma
terielx. piIluw tops and searfs ID Mis-.
Wilson'S zoS wcN E.cad as phone
Isasw. STAMPING donc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-25

snndny lerVlteF-+I q, NJ, kn'f drllli
10 Il. M. opsn elr; - a. M. holiness
meeting. 2.p. M. sunday school. 1870
20 , D. mt iaii. y M. ppen Hir =
a. M. In the hall Captain wraasl
win spesk on "nne Thine Thou
l..ivkest
Week lights .. M omen air; )
.. M, "a the hah'
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09
TIE 6He12H7

The Kremlin Is triangular IN shape
and has an area of two square miles.
Here are clustered together the Ca
thedral Of the Assumption, where the
Cars are crowned. together with the
Cathedral of st. MichaePs and the
Annunciation and other chapels and
churches, all celebrated for their mar
velous medieval beauty and strange
architecture. The official buildings
are also here as well as the palace Of
the Governor General Of MOSCOW. It
will be remembered that the Grand
Duke Sergius, who held this position.
resided there until a few years ago
when he met his death at the hands Of
an assassin just as he was entering
tho Nicholas Gate. A beautiful me-
mortal In the shape Of a huge cross
has recently been erected to his mem
ory and stands on the spot where he
was killed.
The Treasury of the Kremlin is
In itself a historic evolution Of the
customs Of the nobility as manifested
in costume. arms and means of trans
portation, and Oh. versed in Russian
Court tradition can spend days revel-
ing in these rare relics of Russian
antiquity. The repository is replete
V III all phases of life Of the nobility,
from the boots made by Peter the
Great and a magnificent life-like re-
production Of the perfect horse rid
den by the Empress Catherine, to the
blu6geon which Ivan the Terrible used
in the murder Of his son. Coronation
clothes, MAGNIFICENT Jewels, plates Of
beaten gold in the rarest patterns. old
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09

The Order of st. Catherine-khs
distinguished honor conferred on Rus
sian women, Is commemorated by
another magnificent room. Here the
colors are red and the walls are hung
with satin damask of that shade.
Wonderful glass candelabra are used
In lighting the room when the Car
ina holds her receptions here.
For riot of color the decoration OF
the State Dining-Room in the old Pal
ace surpasses anything Of its kind In
the world. The carpet alone Is q
work Of art in the blending Of colors.
1t was made by the Russian nuns and
contains all the colors Of the Rus
sian Regiments blended together in
perfect harmony. It is g Vaulted
apartment, the arches resting on
four-cornered column in the centre
Of the room. Its walls are frescoed
in imitation Of ancient art, with scrip
tural subjects highly colored. On the
day of the coronation, The Czar and
Czarina dine at a special table erect
ed on q throne, whiTe tia mobiles,
churchmen and diplomats are seG:sd
at another table where g sumptuouA
feast is served. The imperial plate 10
brought from the treasury and dis
PLAYED on racks about the central col
umn Of the room Up to the time OF
Peter the Great only men were al
lowed on the main floor during the
coronation dinner. The women sat
in q secluded gallery and viewed the
festivities by peering through a wood
hA u4af0r nf Peter
the Great, changed all this by appear
ing on the main floor during coro-
nation dinner and since that tpe the
ladies of the Court have enjoyed this
privilege.
1t seems strange that Russia should
have to thank an Italian architect for
the beauty and charm Of the Krem-
lin, for the picturesque wall with its
bastions and its five wonderful gate
ways was the work Of MilaAese
named Peter Solarius, and was erected
lust one year before Columbus discov-
cred America
One cannot stand amid all this
wealth teeming with historic memo
riaIs, breathing the spirit Of that race
of SlavB, from barbaric times to the
present day, and teaching the terrible
lesson Of mans enslavement to a
brutal and meroiless tyranny. and
knowing the undeveloped condition Of
the amazing resources Of that i'm
mense Empire, without rejecting
upon the great possibilities for good
and greatness that might have been
under a governmental regime
which gave free and untrammeled
course to the energies and liberties OF
its peoples.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09
Tie ST. Catherine

destroyed by fire In 1897 and nothing
was left but the cellar walls, which
are the foundation Of the present pal
ace. ThiS was during the reign of
the Empress Anne who rebuilt a
splendid structure. Later the palace
was remodeIed and upon a gigantic
scale by Catherine II. This went down
before the ruthless hand OF Napoleon
and the present palace is a monument
to Nicholas !. in whose reign It was
built. The main rooms are named
In honor of the principal Orders Of
Russia. and the highest of these Is
the Alexander Nevski which was
founded in 1725 by Catherine I. This
order Is represented by the famous
Alexander Nevsh Hall and is the most
magnificent Of all the rooms, with its
pink silk hangings and its gold deco
rations. Huge paintings Of scenes in
the life Of Alexander Nevski hang in
different parts OF the room-wonder-
full life-like portraits Of the men of
that time. The parquet floor is formed
OF wood Of twenty different varieties.
and forty-five hundred candles are
used to light the room, which is over
one hundred feet long and nearly as
wide. During the Japanese-R Russian
War the Grand Duchess Elizabeth.
now the widow Of the Grand Duke
Sergius, converted this hall into a
sewing room for Red Cross work.
Sewing machines were placed in rows
and each day the wives of Russia's
nobility met here and made under
clothing and bandages for the men
who were giving their lives for the
honor Of the Bear in far-off Manchu-
ria. Two years ago the Grand Duchess
entered a convent where she has de-
ter--ined to spend the rest Of her life
"a pathetic fate for the beautiful
sister of the Czarina.
The Throne Room is just beyond
the Nevski Hall, and the color scheme
is blue-the color OF the ribbon of st.
Andrew. Three chairs are on a dais
at the end of the room-the centre
one for the Car, the one at the left
for the Czarina, and the one at the
right for the Dowager.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09

State coaches and gifts to Russian
rulers are shown in this great store
house of history. -
tain jewels worth a kings ransom. for
no imitation stones are used in the
ikons there. several of which have
been presented by wealthy Russians.
Many OF the floors are paved with
jasper and the columns are Of mala-
chite- In the sacristy ofSthe Cathe-
dral of the Assumption Is what is said
to be a nail from the cross on which
Christ was crucified, also part Of
the robe in which tho Saviour was
clothed when He was set up to the
derision of the people. and a piece
of the Rock Of Calvary. One cannot
fail to notice the beautiful architec-
ture of the Ascension Convent near the
Gate Of the Redeemer-a nunnery
founded in 1889 by Eudoxia, wife of
Dimitri the Don. The tombs of the
wives Of several Of Russia's rulers are
here, under the care Of the nuns, the
majority Of whom are OF noble Rus
sian families. The French soldiers
used part Of the building during Ma
pOieOnS stay IN MOSCOW, ana as was
the custom of that great warrior ev-
erywhere, he ordered the destruction
of some Of the most expensive mural
decorations. These have in a meas
ure been restored.
In the open space is the Great Bell
of Moscow-the largest one ever cast
being twenty-six feet in height and
weighing two hundred tons. 1t rests
on the ground and since the reign Of
the Empress Anne in 1897 1t has been
merely a curiosity. There is also the
largest cannon ever cast and a large
collection of cannon left by Napoleon.
Tho great palace is, OF course. the
principal attraction. for here in the
seven hundred rooms Russia main
tains a vastness Of medieval glory
unsurpassed in the world. It goes
without saying that this wonderful
building is carefully guarded and an
officer always accompanies the visitor
through the building. The first palace
erected by the Romanoff dynasty was
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09

secret or prison gate.
BY far the most important OF these
entrances Is the main gate opening on
the famous Red Square, and is known
as The Gate of the Redeemer. No
man may pass its sacred portals with
out removing his hat. Fifty years
ago the failure to uncover the head
while passing was punished with
hfty-two complete prostrations. At
present the guard will refuse entrance
and even the Gar would not dare dis
obey, for religious customs in the
Land Of the Bear take precedence
over even the will of the Car. It is
said that the only attempt to enter
the gate with covered head was made
by Napoleon during his stay there,
and he was-so the story goes-frus-
trated by Providence as a puff of wind
blew on his hat just as he was about
to enter its sacred portals. The gate
way was built in 1491 and in l647
the Gar Alexis had a picture of the
Redeemer, which he had brought
from Smolensk. placed over the gate,
and from this much venerated ikon
the entrance takes its name. The
frame of the ikon is solid gold, and
Russian tradition says that the French
tried to steal the frame but every
ladder planted against the gateway
snapped in the middle. The great
stone execution block In the Red
Square Is almost directly in front Of
the gate, and the criminals who paid
the penalty of their sins on the block
made their last prayers to the ikon
from Smolensk
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09
Tie A5re0SIon co7Te7E N1zere Me WlHeS
@1RRT R0SSH4S 20AarS gre Rckzzed

I'm the very centre Of commercial
Moscow rises the world famed
KremIin, the most sacred spot In
all Russia, the place where the
Cars are crowned. Custom. born In
the bosom OF antiquity and sanctioned
by a superstition which even a strong
e- and more advanced nation could
hardly resist, compels each Car to
be crowned here, and although Nj
hilism has 1ourished here as nowhere
else in Russia, although Grand Dukes
have here felt the blow Of an out
ragged people, although here the Car
may fear for his life, yet usage de-
mands his personal presence when as
Stunning the reIns OF Government as
Gar Of all the Russians. Weak or
strong, he has for three centuries
bowed in humble submission to the
traditions Of the Romanoff dynasty,
and on the occasion Of his coronation
graced the halls Of the Kremlip palace
with his royal parsonage.
Russian archaeologists are unable
to trace the name Of ''Kremlin" to
any certain source. It Is alleged by
many that It Is the Tartar word for
fortress" and its appearance and en-
viroument are true to the title. Upon
enc side 1t overiooks the Moscow
River, from the shores OF which rises
q high wall. This is the most pic
turesque part Of the grounds. as from
this height one gets q splendid view
Of half the great city OF Moscow with
its winding, irregular streets, its
white, almost oriental buildings, and
immense cathedrals rising everywhere
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09

above their surroundings-their gold
en- domes glistening in the sunlight
with matchless beauty. On every side
this same wall appears and shuts the
kremlin on from the rest Of the city
except where entrances are made
through the I'VE gatsS. These gates
ere open to the public, who are permit
ted to pass the guards unmolested-in
fact, the Kremin grounds are pub
lic thoroughfare in going from one
part of~khe city to the other. Each
gate to the Kremlin has its own Pc
culiar tradition and history.
The Nicholas Gate at the northeast
ern entrance bears the miraculous
ikon In mosaic Of St Nicholas. the
dread Of perJurers and comforter Of
suffering humanity" suspended over
It In ancient times oaths were ad-
miniHered to Itigants In front Of this
venerated image. The troops Of Sigs-
mund the Third and Of Napoleon
passed through this gate. 1t was
partly destroyed by the great French
general, but neither the ikon nor even
the lamp above It were injured. Alex
ander 1. had a tablet placed on the
gate telling the Russians Of its mi
raculous preservation
The Trinity Gate Is at the western
extremity. and through this entrance
the main body OF the French troops
passed. II also leads to the slums of
the city and at one time was little
used on account Of the thieves who
frequented that section
The rate on the southwest has an
interesting tower and is known as the