davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-10

tf.F y IsfI SIS lIlf ~ III 'lN' WIN
an ORGANISM untitled for the trial oi
strength. and when the strain Is over
ter system has received a shock from
which II is hard To- recover Follow
inc right upOu this comes the nervous
strain Ui caring for 'hc child aud .
distinct change boo thp mothvt results.
There is nothing more Dmrmurth than
q happy and m,althy mother of cnil-
drDr. ami indeed child -hithmdDrrehJ
conditions urod be- uo hazard &C. health
or hrtf'v Tive muNp hlunhlr thing ~
tln'. Vithull iGc evidence ui shattered
nerves and lrphtu health resulting
ir M au uuprcrlr,d condition. women
will ppr>i, BOO going llWdly the trial
L. isn't as though the experience
came upon them ur1Warre They ha'H
ample time ia which to prepare. hut
they for the most part. trust 10 chance
and pay the penalty.
~ many homes once childlcsS then"
are NOW ,hiidrcu h,ctu>c ul the fact
that Lydia T. iiukham's Vegetable
Compound makes women normal,
healthy, and strong.
Any woman who would like
special advice in regard Ia this
matter ~ cordial, invited to
write To Nr~. rinkham ~ Lynn.
Mass. Her hti"r viii bc held in
strict conlidC nee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-10

when you have rheumatism In Your
foot or lnstcp Apply Chamberlain
Lininicnt ana you viii get quick Re-
lief u costs hut a quarter why
suffer: For nalo by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-10

Mrs i}clIuont's farm school Tor
girls "opens with "a pupils whom sh"
calls .farmcrcttrs. How ~" ii" mukc
language ~ these times
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-10

The state uf Washington ~ also
polite To- women. II iS going Co i,oN"
jury scNic, q matter OF onoiC, to
them 80
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-10
STOLE THREE HAMS.
Fred Ritter \gnin in Trouble: loi,i
i,aLrr Charged Nith Hohhiug
ta-l, Drawer.

fur stealing three hams from the
Romero Meat market, &ln south FIRST
street. Fred Ritter H. being tried this
afternoon in Judge Craig's office. the
charge being burglary Ritter som"
time ago got In rroubio Tor stealing
chickens bat sentence was suspended
IN that cas-"
John BaFrr Is also being tried for
burglar Il b. alleged hc stole SEQ
from tho cash drawer of the Albu-
uu,rour CarriaE. coWpauN.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-10

The most common cause - lnsnm-
MIA Is disorders oi the stomach.
'hamberlain's stomach ana Liver
Tablets correct these disorders aud
cuRhle You to slo,F l'os sale by all
druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-10

Lowell. Mass is talking about re-
VIKING th, dueNug stool for sculdius
wives How about s.uldug hunnics
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-10

Llo,d-Gcorgr d, down with nervous
the house az lords
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-10

ANYHOW. th" Sew work l"si~ntur,
il demonstrating that Alton q. Park
~ can com, bach a. an also ran.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-10

~ you have trouble In getting rid
of your cold sou may know that YOU
are not treating 1t prop,:t. There
Is no reason why cold should hang
on FOR weeks and It viii not n YOU
take Chamborlam's cough Remedy.
For sale los AN druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-10
Facts
About
Motherhood

The cXpyrlruc, ui Motherhood Is 4
trying one TO most women dud utih'
distinctly an epoch in their lives. Not
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-10

y WV W 'fNiis.iI All ~ ''''f'
Jducd Is prepared or
\ understands how 60
)propcriN care luIlrI-
self bt Cuur~rucJl-
lNcVcry Wom1ltuuW
a,iHys hu, medical
treatment az the
timr ct child birth.
)hUt many approach
iLLn lNIn.IINnl. with
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-10
trt,tal Protests.

~ ''N' 80
statehood vuuld IHt. Boon m
conn pushed N.t today u.d 10 mot
"'tn i"f t'.' 'II"u-t'rin- OFF senator
owen '' 'hIaH'IuA. u uu uaND read
ih lH' disrat'h'- H.ni from Washing
TOM ri'd OBJ" governor 'Iu. afidnN
l'- letters did newspaper clippings
nom New M'Ni." astinet Oh. ,"ust..
i1t'ud' election were "' th" tccul,
600" liNiU hind a- any nu' can sD.
Nh" N'I road Oh, '1N report "i th"
hearings before %. committee on ter
rii"ri's
The governor said that 10 Mas un-
I"ri mat. mat Thurman Hamilton "'
the committee ON territories 100 the
n"ue' was taken I-'n-i 100 90" um'
the statehood hil. Was Go uaN" "uW'
up n,i"r, bis committee aud that tnir
"NDael"u'd - dcloN OF several days.
statehood has been DELAYED but
not defeated. h' continued. but Just
what action .s going To- Doe taken az
tA' special session remains {" Ice
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-29
The Evening Chit Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

~ NE of the most common and least recognized mistakes that the AVER
age young girl makes in the love-game, it GEMS to me, is that of
~ thinking that most me like a girl just because other men like her
Because of this notion the average girl ever likes to appear in a
manand-gil place without a man tagging att her heels
Because of this she is continually managing to lug Into her converse
tbn with n mar references to other lei who admire her, places they
have taken her, gifts they have given her, tributes they have paid her.
She thinks by thus showing her admirer how popular she is. she is
sure to increase his ardor.
As a matter Of fact, she is much more apt to scken him.
For most men are eener character students in this direction than
the girls give them credit for, and n o matter how artfully ofhand a girl
makes her references 10 these other lei who have been bowled owe by
her rare charms, the average m es right through her pretence and
laughs in his sleeve att her.
A man does not like to think that the girl he is taking about is a
freak or a monstrosity whom n o else but he would look at, and who
is accepting his attentions because she cannot win any from other men;
but on the other hand, If a mai lis la love with a girl he does OF nee to
have his affections bolstered up by being continually informed that other
people like her.
/ think men are muca more Independent in this way than women.
A girl simply must now what all Ter chums> think o the mn who Is
paying court to her. A man never thinks o asking hi men friends
opinion of the girl he is IL love with.
Perhaps you think that, considering which side of the fence / al on,
I cal hardly speak 81 g1bly of the mans point Of view. Perhaps 1 could
not we're 1t not that much of what I say Is what men have said to me.
One a. expressed his opinion o n this subject pretty vigorously
after a little experience at a dance. 1t ws a dance given by a girls
club. A girl whom he had previously admired very much took her cousin
to the dance. Impressed by the idea that it would lower her In other
had asked him to assume a different name for the evening. as his own
nam a the m as hers.
Not being used to bearing an assumed name he made a slip and the
story leaked put. The man who told me of 1t said e a much disap-
pointed in the girl. 81 thought she had or common sense than that
he said. 81 guess she wasn't as much of a girl a thought her."
/ have an idea that most men see through US much more than we
realize and that the girl who is all genuine and has no silly pretence to
be sen through is the girl who is apt to win Ut in tn Low game ln
end. -~--~- ~ ,-L
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-29
CAPITAL GOSSIP.
Society Takes Up the Wives OF
New Congressman.
MANY CHARMING WOMEN

sut None Promises TO g. More poru-
lar Than Mrs. Pomerene, the Clever
Wife of the Newly Elected Senator
From Ohio.
Dear Elsa-I have been visiting over
In Washington for a week, and 1t is
surprising how many new faces one
sees there now, particularly at the
Congressional Woman's club. where
the wives and daughters Of members
of congress congregate. You see, the
last election made many changes In
the personnel OF congress. and the new
people who arrived in March are as
yet practically unknown quantities.
Every one Is wondering Just where the
wives and daughters of the newcomers
will fit into the social scheme, There
is the state Of Ohio. Until recently the
wives of the senators from Ohio have
occupied a conspicuous place In the so
ctety Of the capital. Mrs. Hanna and
Mrs. Foraker were leaders whose eras
will not o o be forgotten. Senator
Burton has no wife, and the wife of
the late Senator Dick cared little for
social leadership. Every n is won
dering how It Bill be with Mrs. Atlee
Pomerene, the wife Of Senator Dicks
successor. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Pom
creme are particularly charming per
sons, and, although one a often say
this of senator's wives, 1t too frequent
ly happens that the senators them
selves are lacking In sayoir fafre. Both
the Pomerenes are equipped to shine
In society if they have any taste for 1T,
and Washingtonians are hoping that
they have, for every n is pleased
With this simple. u~npretentious couple
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-29

Daddy; sBedtime
n Good Elephant
.OfOTV- Was Also a
Bad Elephan,
72Ac

o you want a great big story tOnight2' asked daddy.
N J. "Yes, SIR said the children.
well, then, III tell you n about n elephant" said daddy.
"Wu that be big enoughT
SIS It about a circus elephantT asked cautious Jack
Eyes, Stree" answered daddy, "and she-her nam was Nile Dick, which
you car say in English almost like Jack-was the most intelligent and ret the
cruehst animal that ever WI exhibited to the public 5A=f e#as
She was the principal actor-or l should sag. actress-in a play matt al
In England for more than two years. She vas first seem taking the dead king
of Siam to his grave Then she found that her fayorte, the real prince. was
being buried alive SC that his cousin could be king instead OF him 4
$50 The nosed about with 1871 great long trunk, found the coffin In which
her prince had been put took him out tendery and brought him back to his
throne. Then came the question OF Furnishing the bad persons who had tried
to hurt the prince.
"And that vas easy All she did a to 60 to the cell where they were
locked D. pull OF the iron cor an sit o them
THAT ID OF course she didn't really sit o them, Tor TINT would have Deer
wholesale murder every night but The pretended to 81 ceverty that everybody
In the audience would gasp and fh around for their pocket handkerchefs
"Then came the crowning Of the king and Dick marched oyer 70 where the
golden ring "a placed and brought 1t over and put It On Ter princes head
"Now, you'd think a animal as nice as that would be nicet to anybody.
wouldn't your"
Surely" said the children.
but she wasn't" went n daddy. "She was 30 bad that In spite Of her
ceverness thu people demanded that she be killed.
she crushed three of the keepers who had been most kind to her, and her
owners knew that she must be put ot of the way.
80 they rolled up a grat big pill about the szeo 4 a baseball flied with
all sorts Of pdsons and put It In her evening meal of bran mash Then every
body got out and waited
"a few minutes later Dick torres IL her chains loose and gave n trumpet
call from her long trunk and then fell oye with a crash like a earthquake"
Served her right" said Jack. "She was a mean thing anyhow"
"Wen. l don't know" said Evelyn "Iu bet you'd like o see her In a circus
tomorrow"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-29
Game of Neighbors.

Neighbors is a game where chairs
are used in forming a circle. There
should be as many chairs as there are
players. The children should be d.
vided into two sides of equal num-
Der, all the players of n side being
blindfolded and taking possession OF
the chairs In such a way that each
player has an empty chair at his right
hand. The other side must then move
silently Into the middle of the circle.
and at a given signal they must all
mysteriousiy and noisiessly seat them
selves In the vacant chairs. At the
word "sing' the players who are not
blindfolded should start to sing ell
Their a prearranged tune or anything
that happens to occur to them. but
they should all endeayor to disguise
their voices as much as possible. The
blindfolded players are expected to
guess from the voice who is singing
at his right hand. Each may have
one guess. Those whose guesses are
correct take their bandages off and
biindfold the eyes of the singing neigh
Dor. The unsuccessful guessers must
try again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-29

mat in Mr.. Pomerene they have a
presidential possibility.
The new senator from Ohio was dis
covered by the late Mayor Tom I.
Johnson Of Cleveland when be was
attending a political meeting at which
Mr.. Pomerene presided. Mr.. Johnson
discovered that the young chairman
had many ideas in conmon with him.
self, and so a great friendship spran1
up between them.
Mr.. Johnson was Instrumental In
having Mr.. Pomerene a candidate 70,
the nomination Of governor when Gov.
Harmon first was nominated
The defeated aspiraDt turned In t.
work so cordially for his successful
rival that Mr.. Harmon was immense
ly grati6ed and has ever since been
Nr. Pomerene's friend.
To be senator Mr.. Pomerene resign
ed the Office Of Lieutenant governor. to
which he was elected only last No
yember, when Governor Harmon was
elected for q second term. In all her
husbands career Mrs. Pomerene has
been his most enthusiastic helper. She
has never appeared In the public lime
light, but her advice and assistance
have been none the less potent. 1t Is re
markable, since so many public men
owe their success to their wives. that
they do not more generally champion
those movements in which progressive
women are interested nowadays. Mrs.
Bryan, Mrs. Foraker, Mrs Lola La
Toilette. Mrs. Champ Clark. Mrs
Roosevelt. Mrs. Taft and scores Of 9TH
er Washington women bave been their
husbands best helpers in climbing the
stony path that leads to glory. Yet
few OF these women's husbands ara
arrayed on the woman's side of publio
questions.
Speaking of women's progress, II you
r at all up to date you must be q
woman s~ufragist. You may MOI
have the courage to march down Fifth
avenue. as did the 1900 New York
women recently, yet you must have q
distinct leaning the suffrage way II
you do not expect to be put down by
smart women as an old fogy- Some
one remarked recently that if is only
the old maids and frumps who are
anti-suffragists now" The suffrage
parade was enough to give color to this
assertion. for a finer looking lot OF
women 1t would be hard to gather to-
ra4I1- IN on- Dthap mouQrpnnf ALFp&
only were they COMEDY, but there WAS
a distinct air of good breeding about
most Of them. Even the little east
side shirt waist makers were an intel
ligent looking set, and many OF the
college women In their caps and gowns
were yeritable young g~oddesses. There
were handsome actresses. too. but the
parade settled one mistake which the
public has been making. and that IL
that the stage monopolizes al tho
pretty There were Just ss
many pretty wemen artists. doctors.
writer's. trained nurses asG -steaeggre
piers as there were stage women Ons
merose critic on the sidewalk who had
to acknowledge that few of the wom-
en- were old or homely tempered hts
grudgfng admission by the comment.
"But, of course. they picked out all
the good lockers to march today"
Celebrity after celebrity In the world
Of art and letters and society ran the
gauntlet Of the staring lines on the
sidewalks without being recognized By
any but intimate friends.
MABEL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-29
Qricin Of n

Few children or grownups either,
for that matter, think OF the origin Of
candy when they are eating the kind
that most appeals to their taste. We
read that Dragatus, a noted Roman
baker and c~onfectioner, who was of
the well known family of Fabius, was
the man who Invented candy and that
its first form was the sugar plums.
These delicious sweets were called
"dragati," after their inventor. The
secret of their manufacture was kept
In the family, and the making and sell
ing of them were the exclusive priyi-
lege of the Fabius family for many
generations. 1t almost takes ones
breath away to read that III years be-
fore the Christian era the Romans
were INDUCING their taste for sweets
as we do, though not to the same ex-
tent, for at first 1t was only at the
birth or marriage of one of the Fabius
family that a great distribution OF
dragati took place as a sign Of rejolc-
ing. At present the custom is still in
vogue, but has extended to the nobil-
ity OF Europe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-29
MRS, ATLEE

who In culture and cleyerness are Sc
much above the average. Money does
not count In Washington as it does in
New York or In many other cities, and
sc the fact that the Pomerenes are not
conspicuously wealthy does not in the
lie st interfere with their social posi-
ton.
Mrs. Pomerene was Miss Mary
Boekius, daughter Of a Canton lO.)
manufacturer. He also is an Ohioan by
birth, the early part OF his life having
been spent on a farm in Holmes coun-
ty, where his father was a country
doctor. He was graduated from
Princeton with honors in 1884 and
after graduating in the Cincinnati
Law school in 1886 settled down to
practice his profession In Canton, Nr.
and Mrs. Pomerene were married in
1892, and the marriage has been a
very happy me-. Mrs. Pomerene is
her husbands comrade. his chief
friend and adviser. and probably the
fact that they have no children has
enabled her to give more time and
thought TO his comfort. Clubs and
similar attractions have no charm for
him. He is essentially a domestic
man. although far from a m~ollycoddle.
When the Pomerenes appear in socie-
ty they appear together, and Wash
fngton is learning this fact. 1t is
quite obvious that Mrs. Pomerene ad-
mires her husband immensely. When
she heard of his election to the senate
she remarked to a friend:
Il always told Atlee that any one
who led such an upright life and pos
sessed such a clear conscience as he
would surely reap a rich reward. Per
haps this Is part of the reward"
Mrs. Pomerene is a pretty woman in
the early forties. Her husband is said
to be f~orty-seyen. Neither OF them
has any fads. In Canton. where they
have resided since their marriage,
they are exceedingly popular. They
have a pretty home In the neighbor-
hood of the late President McKinley's
md i've as do many other prosperous.
refined families OF that attractive
Ohio town. 1t is said that the people
Of Canton have great faith In the flu
iure of Mr.. Pomerene and believe that
he will so far politically. Since the
passing Of the McKfnleys the town Is
no longer the Mecca of famous per
sons. The people of Canton believe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-29

Baltimore was first in introduc-
ing several things, among them the
umbrella. 1t started the first steam
passenger railway ia the United
States; 1t was the first to show, In
connection with Washington, the prac-
ticability Of the Morse telegraph sys-
tenn; it was the first city to use car
bureted hydrogen gas as light; it built
the pioneer merchants exchange. All
this is generally known, but not SO
generally known is the fact that 1t
displayed the first umbrella in the
United States. In 17T2, when a Balti-
morean appeared on the streets under
an umbrella purchased from an In
dian ship, horses were frightened, chill
dren stoned him, and the police force
consisting of a single watchman) was
called out.
In spite of this reception an account
Of the episode had the effect of max
ing other cities give the umbrella an
enthusiastic welcome.
Now the Baltimorean's innovation is
a necessity of daily life. or at least Of
rainy daily life. both here and abroad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-29
Good
form
When Men Are Rude.

When Men Are Ruds.
"My dear, isn't he the rudest thing
you yer sawT' This is shrilled In an
indignant nasal twang as a man walks
rapidly by two giggling girls and does
not bold the door back for them to
pass.
1t does look rude, but they forget
that that same a just held back the
other door and that they teetered
through IT without a smile of acknowI-
edgment or the faintest THANK you"
The girl who continually complains
that men are growing rude is very
frequently rude herself. The girl who
is gentle and appreciatiye generally
has no grievance along this line. She
has learned that the average man likes
to be courteous as much as the aver
age woman wants him to be.
Watch a girl who LIS modestly gra-
cious. Doors are held open, window
shades are adjusted, seats are given up
yes, ever this last sacrifice Is made
and precedence is yielded her at every
step. She does not demand attention,
but by her very presence she inspires
1t. 1t Is not only the obviously cheap
girl who is rude. The woman who
bears every mark Of refinement and
wealth will ignore the commonest eli
Whites In a manner that leaves the OBJ
server gasping.
Look around you and see the women
who are left to struggle with heavy
doors and to pull themselves up the
high steps of the trolleys and then look
at the women who are always helped,
always considered, even by the most
negligent member Of the male sex.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-29
First Calls,

A first call should be returned within
q week. The correct hours for calling
are between 3 and 6 in the afternoon
If your hostess is out, you leave one
of your W cards for her and two OF
your husband's-one for her and one
for her husband. If she is unmarried
you leave only one of your husbands
cards with the one of your own. II
you are unmarried you leave one card
OF your own.
If she Is at home you leave no card
of your owp, but n of your hus-
bands for an unmarried and two for
a married woman
The general length of time for a call
is about twenty minutes. Anything
In the way of an umbrella or parcel
that you happen to be carrying should
be left In the hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-29
About Inquiries.

II you hear that one OF your ac-
~quaintances Is Ill or In trouble 1t Is
usual to call at the house to ask how
she is and leave a card having with
kind inquiries or "With sincere sym
pathy" written on 1t. You should not
go in unless you are specially pressed
to do Sc. When your friend is better
she will probably send out postcards
having with thanks for kind inquir-
les" written On them. These cards
count as a call, and 1t is then your
turn to call again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-29

an organism untitled for the trial Of
strength, and when the strain is over
her system has received a shock from
which it is hard to recover. Follow
Ing right upon this comes the nervous
strain Of caring for the child, and a
distinct change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charmingt than
a happy and healthy mother of chill
dren, and indeed childbirth under right
conditions need be no hazard to health
or beauty. The unexplainable thing is
that, with all the evidence of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting
from an unprepared condition. women
will persist in going blindly to the trial.
1t isn't as though the experience
came upon them unawares. They have
ample time in which to prepare, but
they, for the most part, trust to chance
and pay the penalty.
In many homes once ehildless there
are now children because of the fact
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound makes women normal,
healthy, and strong.
Any woman who would like
special advice in regard to this
matter is cordially invited to
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
| Mass. Her letter will be held in
strict confidence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-29

In a general way there is no very
marked change In the correct forms
ton or in the convention Of visiting
cards.
The preference for the old English
and colonial text and also for the Eng
lish script continues, although the Ro-
mar text may still be preferred by
those who are accustomed to its use,
but it is not nearly as much in vogue al
ia former seasons.