davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-21
SANTA FE SHOP NOTES.

EuGup 5000. V,u Do, nr.h.n 300 tuu
afternoon ur tomorrow, aft.r n,irr
800 OBJ. shop. tur .W. TIM.
Fred w Btu. rmploNrI Boo u.'
master mechanics office. hH. snu,
on vacation trIp of several uc,,. 60
chicago and co.. vicinity
Miss Hopper librarian OFF tho local
r.JUus ruoms. and assistant 600 Sr-
rruntrud,ut Euee.r u' IIy reading
room service. has guu, au , un
throuph IA, reading ru1u. of tho
-tst.m commencing 100 Eur.I,H JuI
coming eastward she win visit 400 t.r
rpauiuE rooms anu. tm. tW- .um
m,r
clarence u bltId.uI. cork lu
General Foreman Fletcher i~ uNus
bis annual vacation now
party OF officials. uoiudus Gru.
visI Motive Power Superintendent W
T. Guuh and NptI,, Power -arlru.
trudrui NJ , Drum. yst,t n. nup'
to-day
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-21
INTERPRETED WIT
OFFICER, CHARGE
Guadalupe Baea and Pedro
Gutierrez in TOiis of Law
for Alleged Intervention in
Official Matter.

Pedro Gutierrez ana Guadalupe
Baoa thu morning appeared 20 answer
20 q charge of interfering with un oi.
hccr IN the discharge of hls duty
The complaint Was sworn ont Boy Ro'
mulo urhana, q deputy sheriff IN ia
relas and is of q somewhat indefinite
mature The case was sct for 80
O'Clock tomorrow at which tine II ~
expected thar Justice of the Peace
Craig will give a judicial opinion som
the charges.
Louis Diaz drew a So fine Tor i'm.
bibiug too freely OF the wine when II
was red. George iiaskill and Ambro.
sio Garcia received similar sentences
for like ononso. ana the case OF la.
gan Tompkins charged with q dis
turhanco of the peace, was continued
uutil tomorrow AT . O'Clock, al The
request Of the defendant
iionilacio Gonzales will be- heard
this evening on a charge ct being
drunk and disorderly.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-21
EDITH STREET CAR
TAKES Filler AND
LANDS IN DIRT
Motorman Fails TO Properly
Operate the Brakes and q
Serious Accident il Marrow
ly Averted.

Ncgl,ctug 10 apply The cOnirollc,
and brakes az he proucr tiue IL salu
90 be- responsible for ono of the cars
ON the Hishlnnd extension ct me A.
huqucrQuc Traction company running
entirely on m, ord of the line on
South Edith street early last evening
Whether the motorman failed 10 do
his duty or the accident was uuayoid.
able rs not known The car remained
on the track all night and the wreck
ing crew was pusv TODAY In an at
tempt TO pat II bach
The trench dug fifteen fcet east az
the carlinc a. the intersection of
Edith street and Central avenue, by
order OF the street committee, and In
The hope that automon,.a- would stop
speeding down the hill and lessen The
liability tor accidents, has tailed thus
far 10 make much oil hit with motor
lists OF dliverg of wagons and We.
hicles The bump bump feature
connected with the trench and the
wear and tear on the ears are said
20 he the chief causes OF complaint on
the part OF those who usc The street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-21
C\rITI.nINoIosrS.

ln order Too permit tho -,.ryuri,s
TO devote their entire time ANA enc
crgi"s 90 th" campaign work. Boa
which the Young Women ,hr.uou
association Be- NOW ,ngaefd iur 4.
rsctors have dy. ldrd to close th,
cafeteria department OF "a, v " g.
\. ana Ia eliminate AN other d,rlif.
mental work for the present ana 20
concentrate an forces on tho came
paiRn to CLOSE on 90 before p,tohrr
-. Tho directors have volunteered
their services Js office workers dur.
ing the coming month tn give The
secretaries absolute fr,rdon Co pur-
sue 9ho financial work. The ulrlurs.
rest rooms reading room employ
mcnt bureau, bath rooms ana rryroa-
tion grounds win as ever be- open 60
the public. and sleeping apartment
available for home girls 90 transirute
but with the supper this evening to
viii be- closed til further
notice
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

ccucnllN fair ~uth portion. local
showers north portion tonight. Tues
dnN DuulCr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-21
RODE ON PASS NOT
HIS OWN, CHARGE
Belen Man Accused of Violat.
ing Federal Anti Pass Law;
Will Be Given Preliminary
Hearing Soon,

Accused of violating tho federal
anti-paas law. IN thai he attempted to
secure passage on transportation be.
longing To another man, Maxmlliano
luCoto VAS brought 20 AlbuQuerqua
Yesterday being formally served with
q warrant by United states deputy
marshal this morning Luccro was
taken from a Santa Fc train nj Belcn
Saturday hy q special officer tie
viii be arraisncd before United States
Commissioner II Il whiting within
u dan OF two
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-21
M0RTUARY.
James NJ Horner.

James VI Homer. who has been q
resident OF Albuquerque lor over "a
year having come here Tor his health
some time ago. died Yesterday az his
home ON North eleventh street al the
age OF o. years
Funeral seryiros win be held ~ the
family home. SOD North Eleventh
street M Is O'clock tomorrow (Tucs.
daNl evening. The Roy HUGH A Coop.
er officiating lnlcrmoni which viii
occur early Wednesday morning viii
be private.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-21

Charles + Wade. until recently a,n-
orol mlnngeu of tho American Lum-
hrr company. leaves TINS evening for
Detroit Mich whore he win make
his hom, In the future. MI wade
has purchased an equal interest IN an
insurance exporting business. which
red aud Is something entirely new In
the insurance field MI Wade was
busy today bidding farewell 20 the
many friends he has made during his
residence Ia Albuquerque.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-21

~ suffered intensely after eating
and no medicine or treatment ] tried
seemed to DO any good" writes "
Noungpcters editor Of the sun. Lake
View, ohio. The first few doses of
hamberiain's stomach and Live.
Tablets gave nae surprising relief and
the second bottle seemed 10 give me
now stomach nnd perfectly good
health For sale by al dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-21

cuts aud bruises may bc healed In
about onc-third tho time required by
the usual treatment hy appiyinE
Chamberlain Linimcnt n N an an
tiseptic aud causes such Injuries to
heat without matnrntion THIS hni-
ment also relieves soreness ~ tho
muscles ana rheumatic pains. For
sale by all dealers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17

Journey and at last the arrival at the depot of our old
home town where Grandma and Little Lady and the
infant forgathered shed tears, and made holiday for
three Of which no may get right understanding,
because it all belongs the mysteries that are part Of
the clan Of mothers of the world.
at was several DAYS before four years accumulated
gossip was exchanged and those three female human
beings got back the plane of earthly things again
that men could understand them. Meantime | was
village oracle traveller from far countries to whom all
came for sober talk and information, manwise.
81 will not dwell on the details OF the visit and how
the East soon seemed tame to us how il came about
that we went back again to new country in the
West, taking Grandma and Grandpa along. Nor will
chronicle the days that sped by while the infant grew
became a schoolgirl, young lady with beau, and
then at last wed clean young man and LETT Little
Lady and me again alone with our quiet house and
our memories to fill the home with shades of vanished
childhood
IN these days have seen Little Lady open faded
package-lavcnder scented and following with age
and take thcrefrom tiny garment of soft flannel
stitched with silk and dcckcd with slken ribbons, or
more like wee little shoe OF dressed kid worn through
the toe by restless baby feet stained with the usage OF
timc,-an utterly useless thing still treasured price
less by Little Lady, who has pressed it her lips then
and wiped away tear for the baby she remembered
the baby who grew up under her eyes and called her
Mother and married when the time came; but who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17

nevertheless was always Baby and no other to the
understanding OF Little Lady
50 the years sped by At last Little Lady held tiny
tannelly bundle in her arms one day while her own
baby futtered about all mother love and tears; for
she had brought this infant OF hers to be and
praised by Little Lady, who had taken her through the
same ceremonial.
Little Lady lay in bed when this happened weak,
waXen, and-oh so tny!-a little, pathetic image fiber
former SELF but happy because she had actually been
able to see and fondle her daughters daughter
1.-Two days later she went calmly to sleep, and when
the doctor that night at dusk he pronounced the
words that took the light out OF the world and left only
such dcSOlation as find in my heart
Gibson touched the button at his elbow, and soon
the white laCketed waiter appeared with tray OF cut
glass that threw back the last red rays OF freight.
Taking glass, Gibson rose before huShed company
and spoke, his voice seemingly far away his figure dim
under the wreath Of white hair that seemed to make
luminous halo above his pale face.
Gentlemen, this is the anniversary OF that night
will YOU Join me, y toast to Little Lady-Onc OF Gods
angels His chin sunk down on his breast he stood for
moment then the glass crashed to the floor and Glib
son settled back in his chair his hands were slowly
raised above his white face in appealing suppicaton,
and a great sob shook him he muttcrcd hoarscly,
80 God, how long," and we tiptOcd silently out,
knowing that no human sympathy could reach him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17
BY GEORGE GIBBS, Author of The Bolted Door"

self accusing he fell his knees at hc teet and put his
arms around her.
CAMILLA shouldn't have let YOU tell all this to-
~ nght-yOu were not strong enough. I've been
brutal to you-to forget what you suffering You
must sleep My heart has been aching for YOU all these
long months I'll take OF you and make YOU strong
and well again. You're not going back to Abilene,
Camilla"
Slowly she dscngagcd her hands. you must 60
now, Jeff. II am tired. But al | want is rest
couldn't have slept until told YOU II has prcycd on
me like a poison. | can't influence you, though. You
must use your own judgment to what youl DO; but
pray you'll do nothing rash
you must not go back to Abilene There's much to
be explained, Camilla You must promise not to 80
away | want TO speak TO YOU about Rita Chcync-'
She from her seat the bed with kind Of visit
full dignity. 81 can't promise anything, jeff. Go,
please | want TO be alone.
He looked at her moment pleading. and then turned
without a word and out. She heard his heavy
steps 90 down the noisy hail. heard them again on the
porch below and the boardwalk through the village,
until they were cngufcd in the gloom Of the night
Icif's night OF anguish, battle, and temptation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17

such wonderful things and hear and be told about
at homecoming. Those DAYS the ones that showed
how much of the angel there is IN the woman who is
mother, and | grew to wonder how one little woman
could have such a wealth of mother love.
every day and every hour she lowered over the
child which grew and expanded and became living
thinking Chatcring little human being under her loving
care and there instant of relaxation OF
that mother care for three years.
Meantime the baby grew into fine little girl who
seemed to be Little Lady over again | first rcnem-
bercd her. and these two spoke a language known only
to themselves, which must needs reach translated
through Little Lady before could comprehend, pro-
cccdng full of excitement and merry laugh and jest at
my expense. Little Lady patience pcrsonificd,
and far as could perfectly happy and con-
tented.
About this time letters began to reach us letters
written by the uncertain hand Of age that marshals
the letters across the page in shaking shivcry array,
letters full of pleading appeal that could ignore,
and they signed Mother
$50 it came about that decided we should 90 into
the East and take this wonderful baby visit to
Little Lady's mother
"Then it was that learned how a woman ycarns and
longs with homcsck heart show her baby to her
mother for when decided we should 60 on a certain
day Little Lady broke down and cried from sheer hap
pincss such is the fiber Of womanknd.
There were days OF making ready, days Of actual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17
Chapter XIII. The Intruder

MEANWHILE, in Paror y. next door woman in a
l1 pink kmonO. who seemed unusually diminutvc
and childish in her low hcclcd bedroom slippers pot
tered about uncasily, walking from window to window,
Jerking at the shades 10 peer out OF doors, and then
pulling the shades noisily down again; opening the hall
door looking down the corridor walking out few steps
and then coming rapidly back again, 10 light cigarette
which She almost Immediately put out and threw into
the stove coughing, dropping things, and then standing
tense and alert 10 hstcn,-aClng altogether IN sur
prising and unusual manner.
But the sound Of voices in the adjoining room per
severed now loud now less loud but always perfectly
audible through the thin, papcrlkc partition. N last
though IN sudden desperation. without removing her
clothes, or even her slippers. She crawlcl quickly into
the bed and pulled the and pillow over her head
living still as mouse. but tense and alert m spite Of
hers II and spite Of hcr5ci-ls'cnug She emerged
again IN awhile half -mo'hcrcd. Ike diver coming 10
the surface listening again and then with an rycama
ton quickly got ont 81 bed her fingers al her cars
10 open the hall door presently and flee down the cor
udor
From her vantage point, IN empty room She heard
left rapid footsteps go past and only when She heard
them no longer did SD, go back Parior y She closed
the outer door and locked II. down IN armchair
leaning forward. hex head IN her hands. staring at -
pink rose IN m, ornate carpet deep IN thought In the
room next door all quiet again. once She thought
She heard the sound Of sob; but She could not be sure
Of H. and after awhile the light that had honc through
the wide crack under the door disappeared For long
time She sal there iumoyablc except for the slight quick
TAPPING II one small foot the floor
At last She rose with IN air Of resolution and touched
the bell Oi the clerk who answered II IN person, She
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17
THE FORBIDDEN WAY

they were IN the drawer OF your desk. We never
spoken Of them 10 YOU looked at them since
married. but YOU were not there to them and II
didn't think you'd mind ! had them your desk
when Mrs Rumscn came in She saw the photograph
Of Your father. She-shc had one just like II in her
album at home
"Shc knew him, them" eagerly.
"Ycs I've brought both photographs with me-. She
took them out Of the handbag with trembling hands and
gave them to him.
He got up took them to the light and held them side
bv side YES yes he muttcrcd, "thcy the same
the very same there's doubt about that and then
in a suppressed voice. you know VINO he isl
Yes Jeff. Mrs Rumscn and know-no one else
not soul else. It's your secret. We couldn't tell. No
one can will but YOU her voice had sunk almost TO a
whisper. "ls-it's the General, jeff, General Bent
OUTWARDLY Jeff gave no sign Of unusual disturb
~ ancc,-a Slight tightening OF his thumbs upon the
pictures Slight bending Of the head that his eyes might
ic surcr Of their vision But to Camilla, who was
watching him timdly, he seemed to grow compact, his
big frame shrink into itself and his eyes 10 glow with
a strange, unfamiliar fire.
General Bent Gcncra-Bcnr" he repeated the
words husky, asst they formula he was trying to
commit to memory. at can't be true"
"Ycs, Jeff, its true. Mrs Rumsen identified the let
tiers. There's no doubt-none.'
Il can't believe Why I'd have felt it, Camilla,
I've always said Id know him if saw him"
You didn't but have YOU thought; You look like
him, Jeff. You look like him.,
"Ycs-i,s strange didn't think Of that and then
suddenly docs he know;
"No-hc won't unless YOU tell him.
He looked up at her with dumb. uncomprchending
ewes and sank in his chair again still graspng the pho
tographs. 81 must think. he groancd. rye got TO
think-what to DO. I've hated him so-all these long
years, | hate him now-not because he's my-my
father. but bccauSe-hc, himself.
stop, Jeff, You mus,nt-you mustn't speak So
Its true, raising his bloodshot eyes 10 hers why
should care; Did he care for the atom he put mic
the world to float abou, without namc-to land on
nv, ,'p0hI> IN NAV, him hack for that lv Heaven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17
Chapter XXI Private Matters Continued

was a cOmmotiOn at the door Of the
adjoining room, which suddenly flew
open, and a figure in 4 trailing silk
kimono ghdcd in, pushed Jeff aside
abruptly, and put a silver brandy
flask to Camilla's lips. 1t was Mrs.
Chcync.
81 was next door" She explained
ierkily. 81 heard. ! couldn't help
it, the partitions are so thin And
then, with sudden authority, Don't
stand there like a fool Bring some
water-quick" and then, when he
had obcyed, "Now battle her temples
and give her brandy. She'll be all
right in minute. When | 60 get a
light. But She mustn't see me here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17


Tx a wrath.
The housemaid brought lamp, put it on the table,
and hovered anXiousy in the backgrounds but Caml-
las eyes had opened.
Mrs Wray is sick Jeff began.
But Camilla had already drawn herself up on one el-
bow and gently pushed him away. "I-lm al right
now. can't imagine what made me feel 50 queer. I've
never tainted before
no not now Who Wasn't there someone else
in here; | thought saw someone in pink
smellcd perfume. must have been dreaming.
Lie back on the pillow and rest, Camilla dear You're
played out The doctor will be here in a minute.
a don't want doctor. I'm ali right With an e.
fort she Strengthened and sat the side OF the bed Il
remcnber-G WAS telling Vol"
Don't Camilla ! don't want to hear. believe
YOU It's all mistake. He bent over her and tired to
take her in his arms.
But she held up her hand and gently restrained him.
"No-no." she said, shaking her head Don't Try TO
soothc me. That doesn't mean anything. | know.
Shadows like these are not brushed away quickly.
Sit there left by the window and listen. There some
thing clseI must tell YOU should have told YOU at
once It's what came here for; but didn't seem to
have the courage.
40, not tonight
al must-it won't keep You must LISTEN Here
pleaded, and he sank into the rocking chair leaning
forward eagerly.
she took up the handbag beside her on the table and
- fumblcd trcmblingly the lock. Its something
that concerns General Bent and YOU No, not business
left something personal, something dcadiuN per
sona which has nothing whatever DO with your bust
ness relations and vet something that seems to make
your hatred Of each other al the more terrible lit
seems very hard for me TO tell you because il
thing you have never liked to speak about something
that has always made YOU very unhappy
"Whv. what DO YOU mean Camilla," he asked.
@You must let me tell YOU in my own way, because II
will be hard for YOU 10 realize. must show YOU that
there is no nistakcno chance Of mistake, cit. Two
weeks ago at the hotel in New York was reading the
letters in the old tin box and looking ut the photographs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17

self accusing, he fell on his knees at hc' teet
arms around her
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-07-07

Extremes of heat and cold seem TO
alternate in about equal proportions.
The former affecting vegetables more
or less injuriously, the latter benefci
al to small grain. Despite unfavor-
able weather conditions there is yet
something left to harvest.
Fred Browns artesian well No. 2 is
reported to be successfully completed.
We understand the water is of good
quality, but too warm for drinking
purposes until cooled. Mr.. Herrick
runs it into his cistern, from which it
is drawn nicely cooled.
s. b. Wilkinson is again on the old
farm with his son Ralph. He recent
ly left his home in Kansas, and visited
his son Walter. who is running a
truck garden neal Minneapolis, from
which place he came directly here.
We are informed that crop conditions
in the vicinity of his Kansas home are
not as good as here. Also hal Walt
er's venture in truck gardening is not
more successful.
One of our prominent citizens owns
a good watch dog, and that is about
all the dog is good for. After mature
elaboration, the said prominent
| citizen decided he would donate that
dog to some party who might need to
utilize its valuable quality. Some
campers with several head of stock,
cheerfully took the dog and just at
night tied it near their stock with the
comforting assurance that nothing
there would be molested by possible
intruders. The hours passed, and
morning came, when the aforesaid
prominent citizen made a valuable
discovery. The corn in his crib had
been materially lowered, and the
watch dog turned loose.
George Darling has been doing
house painting for several weeks. He
painted the house of Martin Abraham
son, and is now at work for David
Pratt.
Lille f Baker, now keeping house
for this writer, has the pleasure of
quite an extended visit from her step
son, w. l.. Brown. The gentleman
makes himself useful 10 a general
way about our home.
Many people call at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Pratt to inspect
the lighting plant recently installed
10 their new home. All agree that it
lis a dandy. While there on Sun
day evening last we had the pleasure
of listening to piano music by Miss
May OConnor. The young lady
spent last year in a Minnesota school
and among other studies took instru-
mental music.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-07-07
EsmoND NorEs.

Those who attended the concert at
Iroquois Tuesday evening enjoyed a
big treat.
Mrs. White returned Tuesday even
ing from her visit in Iowa. She was
accompanied by her cousin Miss
Hazel Harderabrooke. who will spend
the summer in Esmond.
Mrs. Jno. Phillips has been in poor
health for the past few weeks. Miss
Christine Nelson is assisting with the
work at the Phillips home.
The Fourth is over once more and
the celebration in our town was very
we'll carried on, and everyone enjoyed
the day as much as they could any
where. on such an intensely warm
day.
The Esmondites who are in camp
az Ruskin Park are having a high
time and report the park an ideal
place for q resort.
A, G. Geist, G. r. Bond and Miss
ScofeId, spent Sunday At scamp
Esmond' 81 Ruskin Park.
Mn soo6eId, Miss ScoasId spd
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-07-07

as very successful. Such a plan
should reduce the cost to each county
and greatly increase the efficiency OF
the institute More and better in.
structors can be secured where several
counties 60 in on the n institute.
DR.. Heston, of Madison state normal
is making an effort to arrange for
such an institute next year and has
already secured the cooperation of
Miner and Moody counties. He de-
sires to secure this county also. What
Supt. Best may do in this matter we
are not yet informed. In addition to
the joint institute the state normal,
will conduct a summer school for
teachers.