davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-06

when I return I am too tired to attend the evening service"
 It was not only freedom, emancipa- ton from the former traditional relig- ious usage that inspired those ladies' but opulence They could ride! They could scoot through the highways and oss-cut through the lanesl They could outspeed all rural Ohio. They could out-fly the 17-year locust and picnic among the Buck eye grasshoppers, How can a mere preacher compete with attra ctions like these? If it were not for opulence, what would Detroit do? But opulence hath wheels which whrl vain heads Gall being impelled by gaso. both feminine and masculine far from the madding crowds which still flock to prayers on Sundays. For being rich and increased with goods this age has need of nothing. So 1t was with Lao dicea.
 l venture to suppose also that In less opulent days the temptations of the divorce law were felt less, as the au- thority of the divine law was felt more. Here again there seems to be a rela- tion between things so different as sermons and broken VOWS are Wealth. which gives hardihood in the defiance of the neghbors' opinion nevertheless tempts it's owner to vaunt his wheels and his superior moral speed in his neghbors faces. And the preacher who tied the knot has no chance to counsel those who have come to think of him unthankfully.
 Something must also be said on the other side.s Dr. Jewett, pastor al the Fifth Avenue, New York, affirms that if a church is empty it is the preachers fault Here and there in every gener- alton and in most lands is a preacher who becomes fashionable; but he who is so happy should be rather careful lest he judge his less fortunate breth- ren by the standard of the super-man. Modesty may better devote itself to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-06
HEART TO HEART TALKS-By Ed,u;n A. Nye

experience of the race that marriage without love is perilous, she brought her trouble upon herself.
 She sold herself for title.
 Following the brilliant marriage with the Duke of Marlborough fifteen years ago. the duchess was made much of by King Edward and Queen Alexan- dra. At the coronation of. King Ed ward she was one of the canopy car riers for the queen.
 silly ambition?
 It may seem to you that to hold canopy over a good woman is but small business. On the contrary, to the socially demented set such an office Is beyond all price.
 The Duchess of Marlborough helped to carry no canopy over queen Mary. She was not even conspicuous among the peeresses at the coronation.
 What has the woman done? Nothing
 She was ostracized from the royal circle some time ago osbecause her hus- band, the duke, neglected and abused her and consorted with other women.
 And the duke himself? He was not injured thereby
 Consuelo Vanderbilt made bad trade when she sold her flesh and blood for a coronet. It is the Wander bilt family tradition to drive good bargain. Not to mention the "husband" Sho ledNes peHiHu III EnSlan0, COnSuelO gave up
 Much of her money.
 The hope of her girlhood.
 Her faith in mankind.
 Her happiness.
 What shall it profit a woman if she gain the title of duchess, be canopy carrier to a queen and lose all these?
 There is the warning, old as the race
 Pity her who sells herself for a coro- net to find it Changed into a crown of thorns Happier than sbe the poor im- beetle who weaves the straw of his mattress into fancied crowns and is pleased thereby.
 And
 So shall 1t be in the end with all those who, forgetting that love is ev- erythjng, hawk their souls and bodies for money or for place or for power.
 Who is that yonder?" why, don't you remember her? That's Mary Brown You remember John Brown, her father, sort of ne'er-do-well. k.I.ooss little old, doesn't she, even when she's fixed up? But she has good face. and she is as good as she looks.
 "If YOU remember, the Brown family Brown worked at painting when he felt we'll Said he had painters collie. He was never very strong, that's true. And one day over at the stove factory a big knife machine chopped off one of his hands, and he couldn't do much but odd ljobs. %
 Mrs. Brown? A smart little woman and ambitious like. She kept the kids
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-06

w i. .. sss, :s:' :, % Ss feet s::S sss
 " weighs more than 200 pounds; Williams is under five feet six and weighs less than 150 pounds. Physically Bailey is a handsome man. all but his eyes; Williams Is a homely man, all but his eyes. Bailey is arrogant; Williams is genial Bailey Is impetuous; Williams is genial Bailey has a genius for ma11- ing enemies; Williams has an aptitude for making friends. Bailey exacts ad- miraton and provokes hatred; Williams extorts admiration and commands love-
 Bailey "shouldered' his way to his pres ent conspicuous place; Williams took his present eminence by. divine right, fash toned for 1t as he was by the plastic hand of nature. Bailey crates; Williams talks. Baileys attitudes are carefully studied poses; Williams manner Is as democratic as coon-skin cap and as natural as 8 sunbeam. Bailey's voice Is insidious, seductive, unctious and af- fected; Williams voice is harsh, unmu- scal, monotonous and bold. Bailey ar gues like sophist; Williams argues like
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-06
WILLIAMS AND BAILEY-By Sauoyard

summoned and had at command every mental faculty to engage in the debate. There was no waste, no loss. Every energy was In action and thrown upon the vital point.
 Bailey has another advantage that even Carlisle did not possess and it stands him in great stead. Nearly all his reading has been confined to the decisions handed down by great judges of the American and English benches. He will take one of those and revel in it as John Sharp Williams, or John James Ingalls,, in 'Old Mortality or ''Iyanhoe,' or Henry Es- mond," or David Copperfeld. and he will get all the meat out of it. He not only chews and swallows and digests it, but he assimilates it and it becomes part of him. It is a weapon in his armory al- ways at instant hand. That is positive genius, and if he did not distort 1t to fit his whim or his vanity or his prejudice he would be in reality the giant he and his friends assume he is.
 About nine score years ago Frances Rurney, a young English woman, wrote
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-06

|
 1 l mynorrity tried to shoot into the majority that they weer rong about that seesesslon dispute, and failed to convinse them, altho' they argured the question with much heet for four yeers, We used to get most of the presidents of this grate country frum the south,
 In those days a man was elected presi- dent because he was big enuff to fill the job We meen of course big enuff with branes, not east and west. Tart IS as big as an Eastur hat at a moving pie ture show when it eums to mussing up the scenery. but in uther respecks he looks like 30 days interest on nickel at enc pur cent. Then they elected a man because he was a statesman, and not because he had pull with the ring, ana when condisons like these obtaned the south put several ovver. It looks ike we evver expect to. For fifty yeers or moor the solid south has voted the dem mercratic ticket and stood by and watched the republicans walk off with the gate receipts. Evvery time we nomi- nate sum feller rum New York, or Ne brasky, mostly Nebrasky, that makes I good start but when he gets about the falf, forgets sumthing and starts back aftur it. and the uther bunch lauds the tacun and the post-offises go to the same old crowd, and we go back to wurk, and proffysyng what we will to next time.
 Most of the peepul of the South air Demmercrats because they don't want q Guvvern1int job; the rest air Republicans, because they do-we don't so much ob- ject to the jobs but we don't want them bad enuff to be Republicans to get them-and besides that we ant rite ser tain we could get them einy how. Now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-06

these women whom you envy are rest less dissatisfied and unhappy
 They unhappy?
 How else can they be, depending upon the shells rather than upon the Kernels of life? Great houses, stump tuous furnishings, costly gowns, jew els, limouSines, retinues of dependents these often are mere limitations of a happy state.
 And you, madam
 You live In a cozy cotta ge, do your own homework, aided, 1t may be, by d single domestic or none. You are busy about the thousand and one chores of wife and mother. You are not Idle nor merely drudge.
 Now consider:
 Do you fancy that when a rich wom- an buys new gown the possession brings her any special thrill? Expen- = sive garments are no novelty. She feels little more joy than if she were a well dressed wooden doll.
 When out of your savings or from the slender purse of a good husband you achieve your new cloak or gown, what a triumph of good mana cement To you the garment stands for some thing earned. joy no rich woman can know.
 And so of the overcoat for the hus- band, and the new suit for the boy, and the girls hat-all of which must be planned in advance.
 Trifles? To the rich, yes; to you epochs in the family life, occasions of satisfaction. There is profusion that becomes commonplace, and there Is q scarcity that makes for variety and contentment.
 Envy not the rich wife.
 Home is little more to her than q hotel, a place of transient lodging, a point of departure Her husband Is merely the man who signs checks for the bills Her children, if there be any, are turned over to the tender mercies of nurse and tutor.
 Idle. but tired of the disspations Of society, free to enjoy all things but unsatis1ed with the trappings of use less luxury. longing for the bread of life and given stone-these women are rather to be pited than envied. f But you. madam-yours is the pleas ure of doing things worth. while, the satisfaction of duty done, the rewa rds of self-sacrifce, the joys of req lization and, above all. the love of those whom you love.
 Would you trade places?
 Kathleen Sheehan, aged 23. killed her self because her mates mimicked her speech.
 Kathleen was slip of lassie, recently come from Ireland bringing her melli- fluous tongue. She broadened meat into
 mate and rolled her ''rsN with rich bur, a delightful accent that only ignor- ance could have failed to catch and ad- mire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-06

TN his new book, Keeping Up With
 Lizzie" Irving Bacheller has put his A finger on the national weakness, which in word is
 Extravagance
 He tells the story of the young girl who comes home from a fashionable boarding school and by her extrava- gant ways ruins not only her own fam fly, but lot of the neighbors.
 Lizzie must have this and that-fur- nshings. service, servants, dress-all on scale of lavshness hitherto un- known. In order to keep up with Liz zie" the neighbor girls must have as much, and the community is almost bankrupt
 Keeping up with Lizzie, That is the bane of the. well to do people of our day. Each one vies with his neighbor in prodigality of expendi- ture, and the merry race while it lasts Is to the swift.
 Keeping up with Lizzie.
 Lizzie's folks buy an automobile, and the children and often the wife say to the struggling head of the. family, Why. if Lizzies folks can have an auto don't see why we can't have one"
 And mortgages are filed on homes and money is borrowed and capital is aDSOfDeu III the puTCHdSe dHu cOSlly maintenance of the machines. Mir Bacheller says the automobile craze is
 ''The joyful death march of race
 Of course no part of this profuse spending of money is indulged in by the toiling millions, who can never hope to afford expensive follies. They cannot, If they would attempt the feat Of
 Kaaniuv m with Lizzie.
 But with us all what the neighbors do and what the neighbors spend have altogether too much effect upon what we do and spend
 It Is interesting to note what MT. Bacheller believes to be the way out of our maze of extravagance. He finds that the professions are literally crowded to the death. Business IS overdone. What then?
 Back to the land"
 Society must quit its feverish race for display supremacy, and more people must go to the land, do scientific farm ing and live the simple life.
 VIII they go?.
 Tt is bound to be by the great law of must" says MT. Bacheller
 If so, if our era of wasteful expend iture must give way to the producing instead of the consuming of wealth. then the Keeping up with Lizzie epoch may not have been in vain.
 Pity the sorrows of Consuelo Van derbilt, the American duchess?"
 Surely Butt
 Beyond pity for the woman must come the feeling that discarding the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-06

dowed with imagination, so was Judah P. Benjamin; but Robert J. Walker had more of it than any other American statesman of the post Revolutionary pe- riod Had he been elected President in 1s44 and reelected in 1S4S every foot of the geographical area of North Amer ica would today be under one flag and we would have owed the expansion to his splendid imagination that was regulated by his sterling common sense.
 John Sharp has another and an im- measurable advantage over Beiley. Will Hams has a liberal education; Bailey's is a defective education Williams is full man. in the sense of Bacons famous passage; Bailey is an empty man. ex- cept in a single branch; Williams has read everything; Bailey has read nothing save law books. state papers, American political history and speeches in Congress. williams Is able to commune with Aris- tides and Scipio as he walks in the street; for Bailey Greece and Rome never were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-06

last year in the high school. He helped Mary good deal. Worked hard and sold newspapers of evenings. The other boy Is just finishing a course in the business college.
 Yes for the first time In years Mary is able to take long breath.
 S"The old man? Oh, he earned a dollar here and there. And he was handy about the house. Died two years ago. And he had very decent burial, too-Mary's money
 And somehow when you just know what Mary has done and what she has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-06

been to that family she looks sort of good to you, if her features are plain.
 And I'm telling you no secret. One or the best men in the town Is going 10 marry Mary in the fall. He knows what she is, and he thinks a lot of her. ''I really sometimes wonder what the world would be if there were not whole lot of old maids like Mary Brown. But, then. they are not all so lucky in the oui- come as Mary, and mores the pity
 Do you sometimes envy the wives of the very rich?
 Permit me to suggest that, as a rule,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-06

looking neat-two boys and two girls. She just washed herself to death over her tub. Mary, the oldest, helped her mother.
 Well, when her mother died Mary was 16. That was 14 years ago. Yes, Mary is just 30.
 And in all that IA years Mary Brown scarcely has had the time to look up from her sewing at the cloak factory. She got dollar day for several years. She has been forewoman-and for some time at $9 week. N
 Its simply wonderful what Mary has done She kept the other children about as well dressed as the average. Her sis ter was in school, graduating In the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-06
Felt So Small

from PUCK.
 Boegs-Did you get in all right las. right9 ss
 Woggs-Oh, yes Boggs-Then the doors weren't locked. as you feared?
 Woggs-1ndeed they weret but my wife yelled to me as 1 was coming up the stepa, so l crawled in through the letter-sloS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-06

About nine score years ago Frances a young English woman, wrote
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-14
DIVORCES GRANTED
GALLUP PE0PLE

Judge lra \ Abbott This mornm-
signcd Two DEGREES ui divorce. lfssolN.
ing the bonds of matrmuul ur Nc
Kinley county pcupl, Both cusoe
were heard before a rciolcc.
The FIRST was Ia compliance with d
complaint filed by Edilha ClaybWn
.-dns Jerry Ga. burn cruelty. ilil
Hl 10 support mji drunkenness be.
Ing al'. scd The ulaidiin was ac.
corded he care OF tWo minor children
The second was divorce granted
Mason RAY against Elizabeth Ray
Plaintiff alleged that tho couple had
been married m Snrris, Colo. in Sep
lemb'r 1903. and that ho had been
forced 100 como lo New MEXICO 20 ind
WORK la January i9ln. mii hat his
vile haze refused to follow him nc
also ALLEGED thar hc was informed and
believed she was now living 10
adultery.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-14
GLAD TOCCERY IS IN
GREAT DEMAND
ALL DAY
News That 100 Pretty Girls
from Radnor College Were
TO Arrive Stimulates Busi.
ness Wonderfully.

HN. 'u,ut furnishings stores OF tbn
'.t fodat did fh, best business of CO.,
Itnu. IHur. was % rush ct Nuun.
mon Hud ut.u uut su Nouug. for au..
s9u collars Jnd pretty summon ties
lud Now hats md new shoes lu tine
popular tam ~hHdc-. aud 100 On, us.y
tiiI' things ,hat geo tp make one man
ur.lu.r than his Nrlinw. Et,u th,
Aaf'Or shops shared iu tho uuusuol
rush. and huir-cuts. fancy snay,~.
-n"mr.os ana facial messages Vsr,
tbo ord,r of Tho day
it Hts mot known that thor, were
500 uHn r.Iv good Iuoku4 mau Joe
ta. .ll Doud uid sports tbat ...r
"a Dad uousht botoud tu, vuun..t
"t ru'th appeared ou the streets .1il
f1ss'd up. Ipoklnp mnuy years
.euur,r
Nhfl was the reason 'or this sud-
dpu srflcng up oi the male ,out,u-
a.ut uf Albuquerque Nhs lad uu.
uHns bucks ana oar old bachelors
uru.. up and down Tho street mr 400
tHr aorIJ ike "a tinh ay-uur parade
Nt ru-ieI tu, Tb, question Nus on
.r lp.
huDu tHeu tH1t a. $3.50 uM actor.
h''r th' h.N.. special arrived boo th,
.n Th. train was given over tu tI.
uNt nrtU.nIug ucauiios of tps
southland. wh.,p has over been roe
".tH.I s- .hr Uu.r where tho peach
DBL sIH'. oua u4ndrod uu-,d- iron.
,HuDu. college Tennessee. 900 SMILES
.HI dmp..e Wci, waited into n.r
' ~uHI wonder tuOu chat eor-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-14
>Iitli> n


TaD nub.. statement of an Albu-
UgcHu. Nf.u +. u itself strong
PROOF i.r Alaulnofuuo people, bu,
continuation streus'b,n. the evidence
H.r. H 400 Albuquerque citizen who
h tu.H ,Jre $500 tuat poan's kidney
N relieved s.a kidneys ana now
'.' t1. Dw' u1s permanent can
ROO. Hn,r.. from kidney Ills ask
.H'r urH.l' You can inyestieatc
NH. ..r right a. home
AI.s j s.. Dubb. az $ Fourth ST.,
''1uHu. Hue ~ Mex SAYS - RECON-
.,rN Dulus Kidney PMS as strongly
io"Ht e Hl,u I publicly testified IN
NI.H favor two md a hair years ago,
N.I c.sr, pains Ia my hack, al'
NIfs MORSE after any sudden move
m.uf MN Kidneys were weak and
OBJ. corrections from th,so organs were
unnatural Doau's Kidnry PMS COM
n.rtDN rid mo of thos" troubles and
htln been va good health since"
tnr sale hy an dealers Price 30
cents Foster. Miiburn CO.. Bunnlo
Sew york, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember tho oamc Donn's--and
take no other a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-14
ACADEMY PLAY IS
A BRILLIANT
SUCCESS
Packed House Enthus!sstical.
ly Applauds Girls of ST. Vim
cents Girls in Presentation
of "A Christian Triumph"

I|.I....t. 100. D.. .I. .t, -. q. ..t
.,. 1. ,,
,.',.i.,. ..r.t. ,
,..,,,',,..,., u
liz, ..r..,
... ,...,. 1.
.I.., ...t..'....i ND.
,i,.......,... ..,.
.,..........
J.... .s..........
r.. ,.n r,.
.,.,.. .,
,..,,..... ~, -. 80,
...t... 49,. -..., b,.
- '''
............. o.. '''
i.., .... -
r.oI.,.J D.. .,,g b, ~, ,.... , 49,.
,b.tt. l..... .r,
.r,,,a ,p.. ..,.,a.a ~. a...... ~.
'' '''
81. ...... ..".,. .-..' . ..','''.
f,.,r..t ..,..l
pr....i,... ,t. 1r....,
Ais. ,....t. "'
rendered . ,...r.. s.,...,t..
l.,pe..,f ,...,. 49,
Miss K.uy -. t.....,.....
.fu. g,g. .ni.h n-..t. .t..,..,
nor p.,i,,.I r...l.r.
40 ,. ,., "'''"''
sin, ,,,. ..,.,.l .,',h 49,, ~"
.,l,,i., .. .,.. ....s -, up
Ni.. ls..f. r.. .,...,.,.,
.iipl,tn. ....I ....,.,.,..,i,..,', ~
.,,,,.t.,.b ~, zen
.,l,f,h. ....,.... ..,'. Wv
Non,, ~
IS.l, r..,.,.a .i,,,,,,. -,
uatine ...,s ,..,,f,,l i.....
Ap.,i...r ...,,,. 90,
gboi,, 0,,.,,. ...t,,..
Gaia ,..I.l. ...,, 49,.
IN. r,u.,..,,. ,t.,.. 49,,
Mar, ts.,,I..n an. ~,
.tn,,,.J b.. ..t.,.,...,
srnI ,,.,,l.,.. -,
a.. s.,... t.it.
Ass.Iiu
Gold. -.r.,, ,,li Oh,
..l.p., 10. ,o,,,,,,,,,,. -,
y a. J.r4pr. NJ, DO. ,.,l, -,
H,o... u.,e.,., s',,..,,
JIu. A., t.t.b,r ,.id I'D, e..
axc,If.u. ip ...,,,.,,Il..., wv
p.b. doutt.l a. ,,p.'r..
in mcrf, s,Idt. snrIp, u,,, -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-14

WAS t'iu lortur, u success
TN . NUl, replied IN, new tttt's
man II served "a. protest Tor 30
very lengthy and rarcsgly prepared
address %, the lpcal rrlchfit, Who iu.
ttoduDrd mo- Washington star
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-14
uroytsion Market.

Chicago Jane Elosing.
Wheat luh SIS rs Sept 81 l2Nj
Com Jul, 80 i.NH3i. Sep 5a u.s.
oars uly ~ 3S. sept 80 l.iftiN
Port lnl} sl525. sep, sl1lu
Lard luly sSl1 l2mN 20. Sept
1852 D.
R.us luly s>N2 l.2. sept 81, o..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-14

sherman. sc,cfa Boca Rosie hhous'-
ieuan.
IN the academic Department. hon.
utahlo mention was awarded 10 iau.
rocn Asscln. Georgia Tut. llcicn
schmidt Bernice Hpssrllru N1radrof
Schm Beatrice NruUo. carrie
Brown Sophia Yrsa Reward tor
diligcnt application wa. awarded 10
Bertha Furnor
In The grammar department. class
leadership gold medals and hunors
we're awarded as follows
Teresa johnson leader: next in
merit GLADYS Kcll,
Anita Garcia. Leader. uoXt In merit.
BESSIE brennan
Adele carr leader next in merit
MarufoJ NcCanna
NcNandtia Nauqhcy l"adCr. noy,
IN mcIt Dorothy Butler
Eusonia Buppe, leader: aoXt IN
merit MAJ. heaven
Rosie Abnlsclmln. loader. ucxt In
mci. Elizabeth simon
Luct Guuzalos. leader. next ln nor.
r., Josephine Schmidt
Emma Gilbert. leader. next u m,I.
r.. Rosie Curcm
Play Brilliant Throuunout
Following the preservation OFF I'D
HluWas ahd announcement at 'ho
awards came the even, off tht alter.
noon, thc annual PLAY % would Doc
1iili'ull indeed tu stu-ir uul an, one
Young lads Tor special mention There
were thirty girls Whl had difficult
parts aVl thar thew Aii acquitted
themselves m.ilnuut d. puttiug l
mildly Tho audience was immensely
pleased with me- play and HE iuSc.
niles wore enthusiastically auplaudcd
Time aud again
\ feature g.. Re. p s'utaflOu o, the
TRACED, $3.50. fH, dance by torl, two
little girls l.d uv Miss Eleanor
NpughcN .' .H, hi-h school depart.
ment Oh. dance was % dream al tho
way anl faU IuiiuI ih. audience
complete. uu .airNiahd Those who
.aI,iciuu,. JOB the dance were.
AloNauH Naughcy. Catherine
ORlcl. Nutzaget McCanna. Dorothy
Butler ..u. rintor irmu Xix. Veto
rino NrH adele Carr. Myrtle Uouyon
GLADYS h.lI. Margaret Hubbcll AMY
Chaplin ~a'a OctNadN. In, Yrlsarrl |
Anita Garcia Autmotto Chauvin III
AIoUso.Wau Rosie Abousclman I.oir
Garcia Nnudo }.atcu l.uoy Gunlalcs.
lose .ulua SchrioUor Margarci smith. !
rrs cleo liuNIU. Emma Gilbert 10
rnuino Espina 49, Louise Burroughs |
Louisa sherman. Rceiua Candelaria.
Margaret SuHrgO Julia oBettgor.
'unD0- Marion Nuliofa Dnrand
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-14
The Markets


NV York. Jam, II Lead u,m.
N.i'n go. standard copper nlm.
spot 81. l0ml225. September Sl9l5
n $50. siiNc. 90 l.N
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-14
merits
~ i'ciliIia

general do
biIii,, fi,
L.--- nm.