davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27
CHlID OT THE DESERT
HOIiN ~ pIiAII,II. SCHOONER

Born In 3d. prJI'i, sch.uu,. h'tp, OF
Denver and Greeley. a uuE iuusH'
log Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holman sr,.l.
60 Do, thriving and gives .l.3. udI-
cation uf finishing the bong overland
inuru Go scott Hlun Sob. Vitaou.
b. 300 suap.
The iIumaus started too overland
Journey for their n.u nome tbc nrst
pf April Tho J1rNa, ct the child
compelled halt
"Iior name 's J1rotta MeSican
word which means lover uf air. %
said Mrs. Holman -T,Nico Trumpet
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27
ms \ mon OPINION
Ot MS PROFESSION

speaking on the subject 9TH, News
paper MANI uuE aud pppor,unu,
VITA Regard Co National Legislation.
Congress nbn Henry \ Harnhuw oi
Indiana told The convention of tho
National Editorial association today
that since Oh. people are sending
more editors Go each succeeding con-
grcs- th, Iavu oi the legisatiy, mill
'cnuW b.. spoudiugIy nearer -
Detroit DISPATCH
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27
eRoNcHo BusrNol is
Mo LOST AR

% is reported that Shorty llaiucs.
ranger while wHnsling horses last
vccb was thrown Though sustain
ing mo- injuries lcNCept Jo his iccliugsl
Dec went so high that he heard the blue
binds sing and stayed so long that the
chief came near discharging him tor
prOlonrc3 ahscu.c llaiuc. Serls 90
be pyorito with the COW men san
MaIAl standard
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27
she kne" NJ Right.

you don't know what that's
picture ot johnny said Mrs Lasp-
ing ln tone of reproof You ought
to rcud your ancient history moro
That b. thr temple of nluah 40 Em-
phasi. Chicago Tribune.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27
YEAR.RouNp EXPOSITION.

While san Francisco will be- con
tent TO keep its exposition open for
six mouths, San Diego will keep It's
open the mll wear at 1915. After all,
when the climate is 50 well adapted 10
that purpose, WHY shouldn't san Diego
make the most OF It's show?
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27
Q @ Q O
rII TIII Iot NJ ,owBoN MD rIII COMPANY NSsINBlln

oo % are O.
as % rule. u 81 o.
white the exception win And This probably
ol,lys drink Il happened hat the cowboy
d., r
midst The company assembled he ordered bromo--czcr
% assembled and then said oross
be-
And the gay company %
gov yer han
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27
WOOL ~ \ FACTOR
IN DINEIOpNiENI

"a big factor In the prosperity Of
New Mckee aud southern Colorado
this year is the Wool crop. which H.
Of tremendous proportions" said
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27

Texas. wet or dr. VIII sim Dc
Texas
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27

o. was Co u, expected that IIu,u
would entertain us with another ryyo-
.utiou
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27

Tl cobb a ,usu-rd 600 interstate
baseball auI ui. stealing OF nU-us
should h. Investigated
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27

Governor piN viii be- m stroEg Win
tho followers and lovers of the tight
game Ia New York hereafter, having
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-09-29
BAND MAKES A HIT.

The Great Bend band, brilliant in
red uniforms. arrived on a special
train this morning and gave several
concerts down town before going TO
the fair grounds. The band Is under
the leadership Of George MetGger and
its music was appreciated by the
crowds that gathered whenever it
played. The members Of the band
are: Al and Gabe Sellers, Leon Rud.
dick, VIII Scheufler, comets; George
Wagner, Otto Putnam, trombones;
James Donald, tenor; Harry Abbott,
bass; Clarence Homer, baritone /;
Lloyd Dghton, Fred Nuttlemans Fred
Keinzle, altos; Bass Heron, Frank
Richardson. Wallace hummer, clari-
nets; George Schdde, flute; Roy Alb
bot, bass drum; George Paxson,
snare drlm.-News, 2Oth-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-09-29
Protect Your
Property

GOOD PAINT PRO-
tects your buildings from
rot and decay-from heat
and dampness.
THE BEST PRO-
lection for your property
is Bradley & Vrooman
Pure Paint. "
THERE ISNO 9TH
er paint hand-mixed or
machine mixed-quite the
equal Of this ia m o us
brand.
1T is FULL MEAS
urea b S o lu tely pure.
Made Of pure Carbonate
Of Lead, pure Oxide Of
Zinc and pure Linseed
Oil. INCEST looking
most economical-lasts
longest.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-09-29

and then st. Martdn, and has several
other names before it reaches its end
IN the Place de Ia Bastile.
This place Is even more important
in French history than Independence
Hail in OUTS. The 14th of July is
celebrated every year just as we do
the 4th Of July, as Independence
Day, because on that date in 1889 the
Bastile prison was destroyed by an
uprising Of the people which became
the French revolution. TIE BaStile
was especially odionS because po1d-
cal prisoners were confined there
and It only took an order from the
police 10 send a man or woman TO
Its dungeons. It's use for this pur-
pose was SO alagtant and 30 despodc
that the first fury Of the revoh-
ton was directed against It's walls,
and It was entirely destroyed, and
the jailers and soldiers defending It
were killed. The place is now a Large
square surrounded by business houses
and Onamented by a statue Of Liber-
tv on a column $50 feet high. From
the beginning to the end of this
great boulevard with the many
names, are places made historic by
great men and hard fights Now It
is a peaceful, broad avenue, with
shops and cafes and handsome build.
ings, the promenade ground for the
Partisan and Of tourists from all
countries.
W. Y. MORGAN.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-09-29

tire, is the Moulin Rouge. i do not
recommend it to nervous men. but it
Is one Of the sights Of this city. When
I was a boy Tread somewhere about a
guided palace of sim and now /
know what that menas. The cowboys
out west used to have what they call
ed free and easies' but the Moulin
Rouge is not free. l Shut my eyes as
the dancers loped by until a friend
said the Pext dance would be a quad
rifle. l once danced quadriles myself
and thought there would be a breath
ing place. The young people aTang-
ed themselves as u they were going
to dance a Virginia Reel and l could
feel consciousness returning. The
music struck up and the quadrne be-
gan. At first 1t went as smooth as II
II were at the Country club. Then
each young lady passed the toe Of
her right foot over the head Of her
partner. Then she turned and point
ed the toe of her left foot al
the chandelier which hung from the
ceiling, and then came the most
wonderful display OF things that are
put in the stone windows at home
and marked white goods sale,' or
lingerie
1t was dreadfuny embarrassing to
me, as 1t must have been to any
other Kansas men present but brac-
ed myself for knew the worst was
yet to come. I felt like getting
right up on my chair and saying, Ga
dies, there are gentlemen present.
But l didn't and l have been glad
ever since, for they might not have
understood English and thought l
wanted a partner for the next qua
drille.
Afterwards the proceedings became
almost immodest.
So / do not recommend the Moulin
Rouge, though l fear that this failure
on my pant will not detract from the
rush Of strangers who are visiting IN
Paris and who might 60 to the Y, NJ.
C. A. But I win say dn passing that
Il Is no place for a man unless his
wife Is with him, and It Is somewhat
distracting even then.
Returning to the boulevard. It
changes It's name to the PoissOniere
and ON this part is the office Of the
Mstin the great newspaper, which
has 10000 circulation, prints only
six pages and pretends not to care
for advertising. The Matin differs
from most Partisan newspapers In
really printing news. The general
run Of papers here are purely pohaT
cal and put their editoials on the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-09-29

of the interior is be-columned and be-
freScOed to match. It is the most
beautiful buibding i'm Paris and could
hardly be surpassed if the attempt
were made regardless of expense. l
would mot try a detailed description,
for 1T would not convey the real effect
best described by the word gorgeous.
From the Opera a street runs
southerly called the Avenue de i
Opera, the great shopping street of
Paris, and at another angle goes the
Street de Ia PAX, where the most
expensive jewelry store and mil
linery establishments are located.
The name Of this street Is property
pronounced de Ia Pay. '-..
But the Boulevard continues, no
longer the Capucines, but the Ital-
lens. Some years ago this was the
great shopping place, and it Is not
bad now. As the ladies promenade
past the Opera and into the Italiens,
the skirts mconsciously go a little
higher. The boulevard proceeds, the
next section being called the Mont.
martre. This part interested me a
great deal. On the rue MOntmare, a
side street on the right Is a Y,
NJ. G.. A., and on Mt. Montmartre, a
little to the left, is Moulin Rouge.
The Y. NJ. C. A. in Paris is one OF
the best things in the city, however,
it doesn't get much newspaper motor
iety. 1t is an English speaking or
ganizatiou, with convenient quarters
parlor, reception, billiard, smoking
and dining rooms. It is one place in
Paris where there is no cafe or bar
and it IS a great help to young men
from America who are in this city BY
reason of their business or to study
or to visit the historic places. A great
many use the Y. NJ. C. A. facilities,
and a membership card from Hutch
inson or any other association in the
world is good for these privileges in
the heart Of Paris. l would recon-
mend to every American that when
he goes to Paris he make his head.
quarters at the Y. NJ. C. A., but
am not going to count on many 81
them doing 1t. The Paris atmosphere
has the same effect on a Y. NJ. C. A
that a nice, warm August sun has on
a cake Of Ice left on the sidewalk n
Hutchinson. am not telling what
would like to but / am setting down
the facts as they appear to me. The
man who goes to Paris and sticks t.
the Y. NJ. c. A. as his loafing place
should have his halo Ordered at once
He has cinch.
The other direction. on Mount Mar
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-09-29
THE BoULEVARDs OF PARIS.
Editorial Correspondence.
Hutchinson News.

Paris, Aug. IS.
i The boulevards of Paris are one of
the wonders Of the world Strictly
speaking there are a number of broad
avenues which are called boulevards,
but usually "the boulevards' is a
. phrase which meanshhe one long wide
boulevard extending for several miles
fTOm near the Place de Ia Concorde
% the Place de la BaStile buiE jim a
Semtcfrcle on the north OF the old
city and on the Notifications which
defended the city in the middle ages.
OF course later walls and fortified
lions were built further out and the
grand boulevards are Through the
heart Of the present Paris. The bou-
IeVard, for it is one continuous high
way, changes it's name every few
8todks, in fact that is characteriSti-
caly French and somewhat confusing
20 the stranger. The beginning is a
short distance from the Place de IA
Concorde at the church Of the Made
aiene, Hhe fashionable church of Paris
The buildGing is i'm the style Of a Ro-
man temple and has an, imposing col
sonnRde of Corinthian columns. The
= interior decorations are very good and
Include a large fresco above the altar
: In which Christ, Napoleon and Pope
. Plus THE Seventh are classified more
or less together. The boulevard is
called The Madeleine for about 200
yards, when the name changes to the
CapucineS and sticks for couple Of
blocks until the great opera house Is
reached. Along this short stretch are
some Of the widest music halls and
Sthe greatest cafes in the world. The
greatest tsthe Cafe de la Paix where
everybody who visits Paris goes for
at least one drink of gingerale or
cold coffee.
The Opera is the largest theatre
In the world, covering about three
acres. The site alone cost 100000
and the building over 100000. The
materials are marble and costly Ston'
and there are statues Of Poetry, Mu
sic Drama, Dance, with other fig
ures medalliOus and allegOrical stabu
airy until your head swims. The front
of the roof Is sculptured with gilded
masks and with colossal groups repre-
sening Music and Poetry attended
by the MUSES. and Goddesses Of Fame
Apollo with a golden Fre and two
Pegasuses occupy the dome. The In
teuor has a grand staircase Of mar
bic with a rail Of onyx, and the resi-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-09-29

front page. They are very abusive
and the editor has to fight. frequent
duels. The fighting is done with PTS
tolls at safe distance, and after an
exchange of shots with nobody hurt,
the principals ruch together and
clinch, but ID Is to kiss each other
on both cheeks and rejoice that
Honor has been Satisfied. / wouIM
mind the dueling but l positively
would not kiss these Frenchmen, and
so FAR as can learn the society edir
treSses do mot duel.
The, Matin is the paper that cleared
Dreytus after his trial and conviction
a few years ago. The story Is inter.
esting. Dreyf1B was made the victim
Of a conspiracy and a document
showing details Of the French army
was attributed to him as a German
sly. Everybody remembers the
triad and the fuss at the time
It became contest between the Hon
or Of the French Army and Dreyfus.
The Matin took little part and Like
most Of the French sided with the
army. One evening at a dinner an
officer Of the court exhibited the
original Of the document which Drey.
fus had been convicted Of writing
Mr.. Bueno-VarillA editor Of the
Matin, was present and as the
paper was passed around he looked
at 1t carelessly. That night when he
reached home he remembered that a
few years before this same Dreyfus
had written him a letter about some
engineering, and he dug UP the letter
The handwriting was not at all what
he had seen that evening. He rushed
to the telephone and got the officials
who had shown the document, who
promised to bring 1t DO him In the
morning. They compared the spy IN.
formation and the Dreyfus letter
which Bueno-V arilla had, and they
we've utterly unlike. Next day the
Matjn printed a photograph copy Of
the document and appealed to anyone
who knew the handwriting 10 advise
the Matin. In day or two a gentle
man wrote and said it was the writ.
ing Of a drunken bankrupt army Off
Ger, named Esterhazey, inclosing let
teHs from the latter which proved It.
Dreyfus was brought back from pri-
son and pardoned, Bsterhazey com
mitted suicide, and the honor Of the
French army was flyspecked. All d
this because Bueno-varilla happened
to keep an old letter, and because be
owned the Matin-
The boulevard next becomes the
Bonne-N ouvsllle, and then St. Denis
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-09-29

160 acres IN Beaver county, Ok.
lahoma. viii trade for small
tract Of land near Great Bend, or
small residence property IN town.
Address 3. E., Care The Demo
crat.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-09-29
Beautify Your Hens

THERE ARE MANY
things inside the house
you can finish with Per-
ma-Lac. This is the best
finish for all articles made
Of wood, metal, tin or
plaster.
YOU CAN USE IT
on anything from a chair
to a piece Of farm machin-
cry. Easy to apply-costs
little. ~ beautiful colors
and Clear (Natural). Cali
for color card.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-24
BRASSy BARBER
Continued from Page One,

uation with an effort to get money
under false pretenses than President
Brown.
81 think every member OF the Uni
ted States senate who voted for the
Hepburn bill--and Senator Dick says
they all voted for 1t but three, and
he was glad TO be classed among those
who did vote tor twas quite as
blamable in helping the railroads to
secure what they were not entitled
to, as Is Senator Lorimer If he knows
he was elected by fraud. 1t was pro-
claimed from the house tops, and ev-
cry reputable newspaper was opposed
to rebates, because they amounted to
vast fortunes every year to some ship
pers and great sums to all the prin-
cipal shippers. aggregating several
hundred million dollars per annum.
and yet congress turned right around
and gave all Of that immense saving
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, Feb. 24-Flour-Dull'
nominal.
Pork--stcady; mess 23.O0.
Lard-Steady; Middle West spot
9.45G9.55.
Sugar-Raw. firm; centrifugals, 30
test. 3.G7. Muscovado. so test 3.l7;
refined, firm; cut loaf $40; crushed
$40; powdered 40; granulated f.GO
Coffec-Rio No. on the spot IL j-S
ole 3-4.
Tanow-ouiet; city Ia; country
.T@7 IT,,
Hay-lrregular; prime LOS; NO. !
II 1-2mS0; clover 45GG9O.
Dressed poultry-Flrm; turkeys 10
m23; chickens ti@20; fowls l2@ "a
ducks l3m20.
Live poultry-Firm; geese 12ml3
ducks Is; fowls 16 Lea II; turkcSs
16H 20: roosters 1.
Cheese-Active. steady; state milk
common to specials, 9m17; skins
common to specials, 3912; full skins
2M2 IL.
Butter-Easier receipts S,S2J'
creamery extra 25M25 -; state dairy
tubs 16@ 20; imitation creamery nrsu
IS.
Eggs--Weak; receipts 23,56i; near
by white fancy 24@27; nearby mixed
fancy 1S4l9; fresh 6rsts Il l-24 20
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-24
Some Special Prices.

Marion property on Mound street
seven room house at st,700. a 5
room house at s1,4OO. On the corner
of Bennett and Uncapher 8 room
house, cellar, well and cistern and a
barn for $4,000, will take cheap
property In trade. on owen street.
room house for $1,25O. it is worth
S1,4OO, on Monroe street, fine
home $500, on west Church street,
10 room house cellar, well and cis-
tern, modern home for $4,000 a fine
place We also have the Martin Un-
caphcr home on west Church. win
sell or trade for cheaper home on
Edwards street, two siXroom houses
$500, $l,s00, one modern. on corr
uer of Columbia and Boulevard z
roomhouse, large lot for $4,000. On
Bennett street room house close to
Steam shovel at $1,7OO. Corner oe
west Center and Cayuga streets, 4
room cottage, 4 room house with
considerable vacant ground includ-
Ing the whole corner for $4,000 on
east Church street some good props
orty to sell We have many that wa
cannot mmcrate. We loan money on
farms at per cent. See THE j. w.
CLARK 60. III Court Street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-24
|. D. BRANOE|S
Continued from Page One.

the contrary l believe the railroads
like the Reading will conclude the de-
cision will lead them to a brighter
future. 1t will be remembered that a
number of so called defeats" have
been but avenues to greater prosperi-
ty II was declared, when the inter-
state commerce law was made more
stringent, that the railroads had been
beaten. but the abolishment of re-
batting was indeed a great step for
ward for the railroads in recent years
Likewise, the railroads, when they
were forced to abolish passes made
a distinct gain to the railroads. with
out single disadvantage. They were
forced by law after a long contest to
|apply safety devices to cars and all
will admit that this was an immense
gain In transportation, They consid-
cred the limitation of the hours OF
labor a heavy burden, but the most
enlightened railroads rejoice now with
the community over that step to pro-
cure proper and safe conditions In
railroads.
Nothing has so aroused the Amcrl-
can people against the railroads for
years us tne uttelilpt Ut ThibihB i"tes'
The decision of the Interstate Com
mercc commission will undoubtedly
be followed by the efforts of the en-
| lightened railroad managers to have
| their railroads help themselves. That
| is bound to result i'm immense inn
provements and economies in opera
| tion ana management These will
| secure to them the cooperation of
| the American people. | do not be-
| lieve that improvements will be cur
tailed or that earnings of the rail
roads employees will be reduced. on
the contrary. railroad prosperity will
| with greater efficiency be placed
upon firmer basis and the principles
of scientific management applied to
railroads will be sure to produce, az
in other branches of industry, higher
wages,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-24

Mr. J. Il. Harrop, of Bucyrus. Ohio
has this day purchased the Marion
Central Delivery system and he will
replace 1t with brand new outfit and
up-to-date city delivery. The follow
ing merchants have gone into same
and we assure prompt service:
Zachman & Myers
David Martin.
II. Y. Lewis.
Klinefeltcr.
Leffler.
Scribner.
Mack.
Schraedcr.
John Flach.
Marion Provision Go.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-24

to the railroads, ana not only that,
hut permitted advances OF railroad
charges right on top of 1t, and they
have been frittering their time away
this session Of congress over a rev
enue bill and the vindication of the
honor of the senate by an attempt to
unseat Lorimer and to prevent If pos.
sible the election of senators by di-
rect vote, many of them feeling that
their records in congress are not quite
what they ought to be-"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-24
PROGRESSIVE
Continued from Page One.

possible this decision that confers sub
stantlal benefit to so many people
throughout the country.
'There was nothing in the bill as
drafted by the administration that
would have made such decision
possible and it was only after long,
hard contests that the progressiyes
were able to insert provisions that
would place the interests of the
'people ON a fair basis. .,1
81 think It is "A bully decision"
A member OF the Interstate Com
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-24
FILES PETITION
IN BANKRUPTCY
South Main Street Tailor Shop of J
IL. Williams Is Closed.

John Il. williams, the south Main
street merchant tailor. has filed pc
tition in bankruptcy in the federal
court In Toledo. The petition was
filed by Attorney Hayes Thompson.
II has not been referred to Referee
Hoke Donithen. but 1t Is understood
the liabilities are placed at $4,000 and
the assets at $1,000.
When the petition is received by
Mr.. Donithen the time for the first
meeting of creditors will be filed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-24

merce commission who for obvious
reasons declined 10 be quoted, by
name, expresscd The opinion private
ly today thai tue railroads would ap-
pear.
IL feel sure that they will appeal
he said, "but it will not do them
any good The commission did not
reduce any rates. II simply declined
to permit Increases 1t was the duty
Of the railroads TO prove the increase
justifiable, and they failed to do 50.
The railroads may continue their
rates under which they are now thirty
ing. am convinced the appeal will
be futile.
The general impression about the
commission was that the railroads
and big business interests of Wall
street would endeavor to make the eff
feet ofthe decision seem as adverse
to business as possible. 1t Is expected
that an effort will be made to pro-
duce some Verilications for the dire
predictions made by the railroad at
torneys during the hearing.
THE committee, however, is in
possession of figures and facts show
ing the condition of the railroads;
their profits and their resources;
their present strength and their posi-
bilities. and there is no feeling Of
fear that any danger whatever to
the railroads is involved in the de-
cision.
"The plain fact that the railroads
failed to prove that they needed the
increased rates is looked upon by
the commissions as final and unde-
niable proof that q continuance of
their present tariffs will not work
any hardship upon them. The com
missioners believe that the railroads
will prove even more successful in
the coming year, under existing tariffs
than they have been under the same
tariffs in the last year"