davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
w00DMEN TO ARRANGE
DETAILS OF DANCE

Tonight the local lodge Of Wood
men Of the World will hold meet
ina az which the final arrangements
Tor the New Years bail to be held
by this popular organization viii be
completed. The dance Is To take
place January 4. and viii be one OF
the SWEETEST affairs yet The Wood
men always hold delightful functions,
and the arrangements committee
promisea that this event shall sur
pass all former ones.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15

~ had been troubled with consti-
patton for two years and tried all OF
tho best physicians IN Bristol. Tenn,
and thcy could DO nothing for me-"
writes Thos. v. Williams, Middieboro.
Nv. Two packages Of Chamber-
lain'a stomach and Liver Tablets
cured me-" For sale hy all dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
STUDENTS WILL
GOVERN THEMSELVES

Lexington. ny. Dec. Estate
university students adopted today =
system or scif-governm,n by which
all moral affairs OF the students are
left In tho hands VI an executive com
mistee of ten members ~ each class,
Including four girls.
n y student IL detected In dishon-
ornhic violation 81 university rrics
he will De tried secretly by the com
mitiec. The nndlng. u untavoranic'
will be- kept secret. but the Offender
will be notified % leave the uniNef-
Hity within a week. " the student
refuses. public expulsion h the pen
atty. An appeal can be made TO
higher body OF students
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15

Christmas cheer II al sroundl
The store loaded down with
appropriate gifts that men ap-
prcclate.
sCARFs hold FRS, place In
the choosing. Always accept
able. Men never have too many.
Plain silks. soc TO $500.
The me knitted kind. 800
10 $500.
GLOvEg--Capes for street
wenr In gray and tan. Kid
gloves In Eray and tan.
write for evening wear.
aoshas. ohamoia.
St.so to s2.so.
MFFLERs--vory desirable.
Heavy olack silk padded In
white for evening wear; black
and white REFERS. sweater
xnit munlers.
BATH ROBES Turkish crash
or the heavier flannel robes I'm
beautiful patterns. ts.50 10 so.
SMOKING JACKETS: Every
mans delight
Exclusive models IN very ex-
elusive patterns--ss.oo TO $3.50.
suspenders.
HandkerchIefs.
Necktie sets % hose. tie and
handkerchief TO match.
Collar boxes, CUT boxes,
Glove hoidersi Tie holders,
Your ana many more thinga
10 be desired.
M. MANDELL
wA@usoros crorsuSs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
TITn sOrNTRY's NEST PLAY.

The Ciansman.' whose engage
meni Ia ANNOUNCED at the Elkn' the
alter ON Raturday nlghs, December 10.
u described as the greatest and most
darinsly eriginal drama ever put
north ht IN American writer u II
unconventional both In character ana
treatment. and Il grips an audience
with Tremendous power. For the
sirsl time the real negro h saiisfae-
toriif portrayed. Not merely one
type II shown, but several. incild,ae
the educated mulaeto. the fnithfal
anse-bellum aeffant. the salftlesa bot
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
WHEN TiiEIsE ARE
MANY MOUTHS TO FEscD

'he size az The bread-loaf II important.
and this u one OF the reasons why you
should buy OF us. Not only do we
make larger loases but better loaves
than many other bakers. because We
are willing and able 20 accept some
what smaller profits--therefare we can
use better flour and materials and pay
better wages.
PIONEER BAKERY.
bos south Fsr~l Rsvx>ra
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15

When your feet are wet nnd cold.
and your body chilled through and
through from exposure. take a big
d0se Of ChnmbeFlain'a Cough REM
eAM balhe yopr feet In hot water be-
fore COINS 10 bed. and you ARE almost
certain 20 ward OF . severe cold. For
sale w all dealers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15
NEW VAUDEVILLE
At THE PAST|ME
TONIGHT
Kraft and Myrtle Singing,
Dancing and Talking Com
- sdians; Two Newsies Are
Clever.

New vaudeville AZ the Pastlme to-
night--tho real thing In vaudeville.
Kraft and Myrtle have some excellent
stunts In singing. dancing. talking com
edy. They are the funniest ever and
viii prove real entertainers. The Two
Newsies are clever. They have some
thing new and fresh and 4; ought 10
ta~e with an Albuquerque audience.
The oest show In town.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15

same job brought Il up to 1911 per
cent. an actual saving, " expressed
In dollars and cents. % $3.50 day
in another German plant whore
similar test was made a saving three
times the amount % that Just quoted
was produced
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-15

Gas In the stomach comes from food
which has fermentod. Get rid Of this
badly digested food ~ quickly as pos
sible Il you would avoid bilious at
tack; HERBINE II the remedy you
need. 10 cieanses and strengthens tho
stomach. liver and bowels, and restores
energy and cheerfulneH. Price soc.
Sold by All Druggists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-28

provident French author, who hated
avarice, was once waiting In line for
his cloak at a soiree when he saw a
millionaire give a tip Of 80 confines 10
cents to the servant who handed out
his paletot. Dumas, getting his cloak,
threw down a 100 franc note. Par
don, sir; you have made a mistake, /
think" said the man, offering to re-
turn the note. "No, no, friend" an
swered Dumas, casting a disdainful
glance at the millionaire: ut is the
other gentleman who has made the
mistake.'5
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-28
AN ILL MATED PAIR.
Wide Apart In Temperament Were
Thomas and Jane Carlyle.

Wide Apart In Temperament Were
Thomas and Jane Carlyle.
That the Carlyles were an Ill assert
ed couple no n could deny. She was
q highly strung. nervous woman, very
quick, able and impatient, d~isappoint-
ed with her married life and her posi-
ton, Jealous of the admiration which
Carlyle received at the hands of all
his admirers. especially Of n or two
women, whom she found very unsym-
pathetic.
That Carlyle adored her there is lit
tie doubt. He loved her with all the
rough, passionate power of his nature,
but he was a peasant in manner and
character and lacking in all the little
outward signs Of devotion and anec-
ton which so many women exact and
the absence OF which they resent most
bitterly.
Mrs. Carlyle found herself tied to an
irritable genius who. sensitive at every
point, deeply devoted to her, but abso-
lutely incapable OF translating that
love into the language which she
craved and longed for. I remember
her once saying to me In a bitter way,
my dear, whatever you do, never
marry a philosopher" and that was
the key to the enigma-the woman al
ways hungering for proofs of the de-
votiioonn il which the whole Of her daily
life was wanting.-From Lady st. He
lier's Memories"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-28

Men Fed From TroaQhs.

Wentworth Woodhouss has long
been famed for its hospitality, but in
the eighteenth century, when profess
sional caterers were unknown, guests
there had to rough IT more than those
who entertained recently, On Jan. I,
1882, Richard Wardman writes from
Wentworth Woodhouse that my lord
Is to have a great diner for all his
tenents and some other Of his loveing
gentlemen that is parsons and dok-
tiers and ~pothecesrys, and none e 70
be admitted but what has tickttts. I
am told they have killed eighteen
Does. Barons and Spondones. His
lordship has got a man to make him
three Hundred duzon Of wooden
trenchers. He finds him wood, and
the man makes them."-London Nail
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-28
MUSICAL MOUNTAINS.

Singing ,Clins In the Pyrsnsss and
Rearing Sands In Hawaii.
In certain parts Of the world are
mountains and hills which z said by
the natives to sing. In the Pyrenees
certain ciins emit plaintiye sounds re-
semblfn4 tho strains Of u harp. Two
other cliffs In the same chain arc called
tho "snorsrs." When the wind Is In
tho southwest they send forth q Pc
culiar sound not altogether musical
The faces OF these cliffs are marked
by deep gulhes, open in front, which
may be compared to the pipes Of an
organ. At certain times a stratum Of
air, held between the cliffs and border
ing trees, closes the openings while the
wind blows freely between through
the gullies, or organ pipes, behind;
hence the music that is heard.
At the confluence Of the Orinoco and
the Rio Meta are granite cliffs which
sing at sunrise. Humboldt refers to
Of the Orinoeo. The music is caused by
the rush Of the expanding air through
assures partly closed by mica.
Many more examples might be cited
to show that nature makes use of prin-
ciples which have been adopted by
man In the creation of musical sounds.
Nor are the musical sounds of nature
confined to rocks, mountains and hills,
for In Hawaii is a sand bank fifty feet
high which, when the hand is moved
about In the loose sand. produces a
sound like that Of a melodeon. 1t Is
said that II the observer slides down
the bank on his back, dragging both
hands In the sand, the sound becomes
as loud as faint thunder.-Harper's
Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-28


Stupidity frequently wears q mask OF
intelligence. l know business men who
look like poets and poets who look
like business men. Men OF genius in
variably look like idiots, and II you
pick out the man who looks most en-
inent In a party you are sure to find
he Is a nobody. l always distrust men
who look magnificent. Nature Is a
sttRgy creature. She seldom gives a
man the double gift of being great
and looking great She took care to
lame Byron and .deform Pope and dis
fgure Johnson. But the browning ex-
ample Of her Jealous parstmony is
Shakespeare. 1 have always been dis
appointed with Shakespeare's face. 1t
does not live up Is his poetry. 1t is
dull, .henvy md @commonplace.-From
Adventures In London"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-28
Shakespeare In France.

I once stumbled upon a choice bit Of
French quotation from Shakespeare.
1t was a tale by Uchard.
The distinguished author OF this tale
rendered "Frailty, thy name Is wo-
man." by "Fragilite, c'est lie nom dune
femme" ("Fragility. that is the name
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-28
80 GsntIs and Nice.

"You have no idea" said Ethel,
show ny poor head hurts me"
well" said her friend, why don't
you take your hair of and rest ttf'-
Ladies' Home Journal,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-28
Not Golden.

The power of speech Ia a gift vouch-
safed to mar alone, and the effect Of
1t is to render silence, perhaps the
grandesI thing in all the world, a bore
to hm,--Puck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-28
India Rubber.

In Brazil the India rubber gathereE
will average sixteen pounds Of juice
every day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-28

A Maman,s Complainant.

II admire your hair, dear"
Thanks"
'But isn't 1t a good deal Of trouble
to find that peculiar shade IN the
shops Y"-Washtngton Herald
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-28

P~hysiosnomy Net Reliable.
am q profound disbeliever in phys
iognomy. Features are false witnesses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-28

The Mistake.
In his biography of Alexandra Du-
mas Harry A. Spur says that the i'm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-18
DEVICE NOT YET PERFECT
Many Automatic Suckers Have Been
Tried Out on the Rail-
roads Of America.

In the United States number of
automatic slokers have been tried
out with varying degrees OF success: :
but with possibly single exception
none is yet regarded as entirely sat
isfactory. As in the case of every
other important device used on a
railroad. there has been weary
road to travel between the first con
ception of the idea and its practical
working out.
Locomotive mechanical stokers are
of two general types, the overfeed
and the underfeed. OF the former
which was the first developed, the
greatest number have been tried out
OF the latter, but two have been at
tempted and but one Of these devei
oped.
The first automatic stoker was In
vented a dozen years ago by an en-
gineer on the Chesapeake & Ohio
where it had been found next to i'm
possible to keep up steam in the hun
dred-ton locomotives to enable them
to haul their full tonnage over long
divisions. The original stoker was
worked by hand at first, then a steam
motor was applied. 1t did very vel
but was unpopular with the firemen
1ust as the injector. the airbrake
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-18
ATOP THE FREIGHT TRAIN
Walking the Cars 10 a AairRaising
Experience, tho Novice
Finds Out.

There came over me as sat In the
caboose that evening wild desire to
ride with the engineer in the cab.
Planning to slip ahead along the half
mile or SO of train at the first stop.
I made known my desire to our con-
ductor over that part of the run.
They'll be glad to see you." he
told me. You won't have any trouble
gettin' there. It's mild evening.
He swung open the window OF the
lookout and called to his rear brake
man, Jimmie, run along with this
here party" Jimmie pulled me
through the window Of the lookout
before l clearly realized the entire
plan.
1t was slippery path over the
roofs of 60 cars to the big engine fEat
was pulling US. and the wind that
swept in from the shores OF the ice
bound like. along which the tracks
ran for many miles. snapped sharply
over those car roofs. Jimmie hung
onto his lantern with one hand, to
his convoy with the other. Long
miles over those slippery car roofs
had taught him to regard 1t as no
very serious business.
"'This amt nothin'," was his assur-
ance. 1T sometimes gets nasty when
we get down to zero an blizzard
comes a-rippin' from OF over the
lake Sometimes you have to get
down an crawl on all tours. 1t
wouldn't be much fun to be swept
off the tops of those cars"
There was no disputing that. nor
that the three lengthwise planks at
the gable of the car roofs were not
wide promenades. You jump from
one to another to cross from car to
car, and man has got to have some
thing of a gymnastic training and
some circus as we'll as railroad blood
in his veins to DO 1t many times with
out dropping into one Of the hideous
dark abysses between them.
A hand out of the dark slapped me
in the face. "Drop." said Jimmie.
and. fearing possibly that I might not
obey. he pulled me fat down upon
the car roof.
THAT was 'telltale.'" he ex-
planned, and before could ask fur
Their we were in a short reach OF
tunnel, and l understood. We were
whirle1 through that tunnel like
package in a tube, and If we had
raised our arms we could have
/; touched the flying roof Of the bore.
The smoke lay heavy ii the place. 1t
filed our eyes and nostrils.
Not real NICE" said Jimmie cheer
lily. But no danger in the holes.
save now and then an ictcle gets
crack at your nut You see. there
amt much use in arguin' the matter
after that 'telltale' strikes you. Ed
ward Hungerford in Harper's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-18
slxht feed Iubricator and al other i'm
rrow>,pants ware at f1r0t

slight feed Iubricator and al other i'm
provsments were at firsG
Since then considerable Improve
ments have been made on this orig
inal mechanical st0ker and today 20
locomotives on the Chicago. Burltng.
ton 4 Quincy and two on the Iowa
Central are equipped with automatic
feeders. On one trip on the Burling-
ton a locomotive equipped with n me-
chanical stoker hauled 500 tons more
than its rated capacity at an average
speed Of II miles per hour over the d.
vision. The steam pressure did not vary
more than four pounds and there was
very little blowing off. At the end
Of the trip tho fire was in such good
condition that the engine could Lave
gone back over the division without
having the fire cleaned.
d. F. Crawford. superintendent OF
motive power of the Pennsylvania
lines west OF Pittsburg. has devel-
oped an underfeed stoker which prom
ises to produce great results when
all the minor details have been per.
fected through tests in service. He
started out with the proposition that
the stoker must do all the work al!
the time, that 1t must be part OF
the locomotive and not an attachment
10 he thrown aside at will, that II
must be saving Of coal and that II
must produce no smoke. These re,
ouirements seemed to bar all forms
nc ,vorfped StQkerS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-18

"And that means trouble, doesn't
it,"
"Why?"
because I. for one, am going back
to No Man's Land tonight. And the
more wind. the tougher the Job Of
working back
Appleyard grimaoed his disgust
''Who's afraid" he demanded. trucu
lent. "A pessimist." he misQuoted
with q large II inconclusive air OF
philosophical contemplation, us fell
low who has to live with optimists
Not only that. but you make me
tired"
Go be Continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-18
Cla sSified Advertisements

Long Point on the Chicago & North.
western railway. and ~ miles south
east OF Gladstone on the Chicago. Mil
waukee II St Paul railway. for sale at
IL bargain This In a high class. bot
tom lind. improved farm. This season
l have 240 acres in corn. wheat and
oats, 60 in meadow ana 81 In timber
and pasturage. The entire tract 10 we'll
fenced There Is an eight room two
story frame house. barn 60xG0. granary
chicken house. two large corn cribs
large corral and stockyard. excellent
we'll and shade trees on the premises
The Iowa river CROSSES one corner Of
the pasture The farm is under !caoe
unti March l. 1912. Best OF reasons
for selling Address the owner. John
K Morris. Box IS. Waterloo. Iowa, foa
particulars
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-18

loud as the Trump of Doom; couldn't
to save my neck understand how
Black failed to hear it, even if he
were at the other end of the island.
and come back and exterminate me.
So beat it on the dead jump.
"The farmhouse was in my way.
however. and l pulled up there to
reconnoitre. There was sound OF
voices out front, and l went in the
back way-the premises being empty
and snooped to the front windows
and eavesdropped. To that instant I'd
had never q thought that you might
bo mixed up In the mess; but | recoS-
niZed your voice. and overheard just
enough to open my eyes to the COM
plenty of the situation.
81 didn't linger long enough to hear
much; my position being somewhat
delicate-from more than one point OF
view. So l sneaked out by the rear
again. and laid for you on the path to
the beach. Then that shower came
up and l lost touch with the path. By
the time I'd rebound It and traced my
way back to che farmhouse, you were
gone. l set sail in pursuit, but by the
time I sighted tho deserted village.
you were invisible. and Blackstock
(by this time knew his right name)
was experimenting the planting sof
Power. Seeing nothing of you con-
cluded-and hoped-you'd sloped for
the boat, and lodged round after you.
Those shots stopped mo right by the
boat on the beach; l saw you coming
1--WE talked myself hoarse-for
once in my life. Never dreamed I'd
have such a taste of Heaven j"
Coast was about to speak when APP
pleyard stopped him with a lifted
hand. Look" he said. with a wide
gesture, "and If you're superstitious at
all-that is to say, human-hug COM
fort to your heart. For my part I'm
going to take this for an omen. You
may please yourself"
Overcome by the freshing easterly
wind, which blew down the Sound as
through funnel, the fog was rolling
back like a scroll. The little man
laughed gently. Haven't we won out
to light and freedom, while back
there''-he indicated the looming
headland astern that shut off No
Mans Land from their vision-"still
they walk in darkness. bound upon
the wheel of their own naughtiness?'
WELL" conceded Coast little du'
biously. But on the other hand
here's this wind brewing. Doesn't
It smell like an easter to you?"
Appleyard shifted contemptuously
ut do, 1t sure do" he admitted
We'll have bit Of a blow by night
fall, certainly"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-18

OF 'a"0
'front.' owner. $1,000
REASON
favorable spot IN
population
no
etracto
Mason counties
YOU CAN coMMEN RIGHT NOW
providing within the reach Of
land
10 to odown o
INSURANCE FEATURE
Of land will DO decided to
family,
FREE FROM CHICAGO
and guides free Good
at 81
CALL FOR BOOKLET, MAP. LITERATURE ALL FREE.
from Chicago or Mil
cities
EVERY and Tuesdays
cosURN, Real Estate
p. l. HAYZLETT, Lawyer
Marshall
Main Street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-18

IT started the motor and called
New York. When they answered !
gave Blacks signal and demanded a
repetition of the message. That was
taking another chance: the operator
at the other end might recognize the
difference in our styles Of sending
and refuse me. But he may have been
sleepy; at all events he obliged with
out comment. Voorhis had wirelessed:
Power gave notice he was leaving
yesterday evening. New man on way.
should reach New Bedford this morn
ing, island by evening. conditions ia
voring. Name. John Handyside. He
is in my confidence At least
that was the substance OF 1t.
"You can bet / shut off and skinned
out of there in fifty; I'd been in a
,old sweat all the while. The racket
my sending raised mad sounded as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-18

Advertisers - Tho great state o.
North Dakota offers unlimited cppoe.
tunities for business TO classified ~.
vertisers. Tho recognized advertising
medium Is the Fargo Daily and Sunday
Courier News, the only seven day p.
per In the state and the paper wnSc0
On rries the largest amount q claage6Se4
Advertising. The Courier News oovoTo
North Dakota like q blanket: reaching
all parts OF tho state the day Of pu0,l.
cation: It Is the paper to use In of0se
TO get results; rates cent per Wog4
first insertion one half cent per W0e0
succeeding insertion: 50 cents Per 1eAo
per month. Address Tue Cougs9.
News. Fargo. n. d. s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-18
Tin and Crime.

Ono hundred and seventeen persons.
chiefly habitual criminals. were ban
iahed for life from Perak last year.
or these ninety-nins were Chinsss.
twelve Of whom had been convicted OF
participating In unlawful socieues. IL
was discovered that tho number Of
prison o6cnses varied In Indirect -
ito with the price OF tin. When tin
was high and the industry according
ly prosperous. inmates OF Jails were
few. and vice versa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-18
JUDITH BASIN. MONTANA

Plenty Of rain. Wheat as level -
the floor and as high AS the fence tops.
Near HObson In the Great Judith Basin
Fergus county. Montana. where yo,i can
buy our lands now on easy terms OF
payment. These lands are producing
from forty to nifty bushels OF wheat Per
acre yearly. besides splendid crops OF
fax. alfalfa. timothy and other crops
without irrigation. Get our free inapo
and facts VIM. II. Brown Co. Hobson.
Mont. or No. IASalle street. Chicago.
Ill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-18
eouthwes. low. 10 fertile as,d for

Southwest Iowa 10 . fertile oeld Tor
tho man with anything TO 0ell that
has merit. II II thickly populated and
prosperous. Seventy I'VE thousand peo-
p,e In southwest Iowa read the daily
Nonparsil. It - the grsa4 want -
medium Of this section. II 10 known
far and wide ~ . producer Of RESULTS.
II you have land or anything else -
sell or trade. goe In touch with south.
west Iowa thru the Nonpareil. Write
for our special offer. Nonparsi. Com.
eli S;S1s yo::s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-18
EXCEPTIONALLY FINE IOWA
FARM FOR SALE.

am offering my Tama county farm
Of 3ss acres. located one mile east Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-18
-
TO EXCHANGE
MARSHALL COUNTY FARMS FOR
SALE

Eighty acres two miles from town.
well improved. $155 per acre; l6O acres
2iH miles from town. well improved.
Sl55 per acre: 1l9 acres, miles from
town. fair improvements. Sl3o per acre:
149 acres miles from town. fair I'M
provements. SlO5 per acre. b. III. Grey.
State Center, Iowa.