davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
WOMAN'S VIEW AS
To AUTOMOBILE
EXPOSITION
By Miss Edith M. Spencer.


XN7oMEN truly feminine womers
wv have no love of technical SUBJ
jects They never investigate
one for the fascination Of the subject
itself, as men do but simply as a
means to their end-enjoyment
Hence a woman exhibits almost
feline characteristic in approaching any
new fad or invention. She mentally
walks about it, views it from her
standpoint and determines whether she
can afford to purringly accept 1t for
what 1t is worth or can retire with no
regrets.
A few years ago women INDUCED in
motoring, but seldom drove their own
cars. A few of the more venturesome
demonstrated that women can drive
their own cars and enjoy the added
pleasure of command
Today many women dispense with
the services Of a chauffeur entirely, and
therefore demand cars that will fulfill
their requirements of safety. appear
ance and comfort. The manufacturers
have recognized this and install as
many improvements with women driv-
ers in mind as were formerly featured
for masculine motorists and trained
chauffeurs.
Provision for safety is a woman's
first thought. Non skidding tire treads
at all times, or ti-skid chains dur
ing wet weather are almost indispen-
sable. The self -starter eliminates any
fear of cranking a car, and makes it
possible for the most fragile type of
women to manage her own car. Shock
absorbers are conducive to comfort and
make long runs possible without re-
sulting fatigue. Open cars require wind
shields, and the adjustable types are
preferred.
Cars Wonderful For Luxury.
The closed cars, designed especially
for women, are luxurious in their APP
pOintments. No detail is omitted that
can add to comfort and enjoyment. Pro
vision Is made for ventilation, and the
hot vapor of the motors exhaust is
utilized to furnish heat for q foot
warmer and register.
Delicious luncheons may be packed
in the cases prepared for them; hot and
cold beverages may be kept the desired
temperature; flowers MAY be kept fresh
in holders which retain water without
splitting; no feminine desire is left
ungratiied.
Dearest Of all to the woman's heart is
the pretty case amply filed with toilet
articles. SO that she may alight from
her car as dainty as when she entered
1t.
Years ago we read with eyes agog of
the luxury of travel enjoyed by theat-
| rical stars and railroad magnates. The
American woman today enjoys more
| comfort in her latest model car. and has
1t all in her command. The motor car
has a decided advantage in it's favor
1t will await her arrival and not me-
necssitate q Hurried departure.
A touch Of button starts the car.
Another button lights the lamps, and
| a fingers pressure wakes the signal
A fairy princess could not enjoy a
pleasure more easily and with less eff
| fort
Apparel Is Sumptueus.
It is needless to emphasize the fact
that wOmen's motor apparel grows
| more sumptuous each day. Perhaps 1t
is because the costumes and accesso-
ries are so invitingly becoming that
| women have grown to be motor enthu-
siasts within the past few years. Or
else the manufacturers have simply met
the demand and provided the lovely
garb.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
AppareI Is sumptuous.

It is needless to emphasize the fact
that women's motor apparel grows
more sumptuous each day. Perhaps 1t
is because the costumes and accesso-
ries are so invitingly becoming that
women have grown to be motor enthu-
siasts within the past few years. OR
else the manufacturers have simply met
the demand and provided the lovely
garb.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19

Another spring wheel of interest is
that invented by Frederic w. Brown. an
architect of national fame. This wheel
consists OF spoke springs set in the hub
ring and of eliptical springs in the fell
low case. For the wheel IL claimed q saw
ing in up-keep cost and additional safety
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19

a MILLION cubic feet Of gas will
a be used in Illuminating the Attain
ia Auditorium Armory for the au-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-25

more thans tis.ooo.ooo IN annual
value. iis output IN 1909 was over
ia.o0o.O0o bushels. and since then ~
has been rapidly Increasing. Evident
~ the peanut is coming INTO IT, own.
More than 70 per cent Of this en-
tire crop Is said 20 be produced in
five southern states. Among these.
North Caroline leads with an annual
Yield OF nearly 6.ooO.ooO bushels,
] Virginia comes next, with some
] 100000 bushels. then Georgia. with
a.s0O.oO0; Florida ana Alabama pro-
iucc about .s0o.OoO buahols each. II
~ significant fact that within the
past ten years the North Caroilna
crop has increased 1870 per cent IN
ysfue. OWING chiefly, no doubt, 20 tho
wldencd demand and the higher price
IA the national market
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-25
THE REMARKABLE BRYAN.

The opening OF thr present conyen-
ton of the Democrats OF the United
States at Baltimore with william
Jennings Bryan again dominan.
figure renenws appreciation OF the
remarkable position OF the Nebras-
kan In This country. Politically Bry~
ans unique achievement has been 70
lead his party sloriously and eio-
quently 70 defeat three times a. can
didate for president; yet he has
emerged from defeat each time u
anything bigger man IN his party.
Most OF HE ISSUES have been put into
the discard; yet hts Influence IN 1918
Is one Of the most important factrTs
10 be considered hy the Democracy
ana hls say goes a long way In HE
own fortunes Bryan has proapered
above the common lott but political
~ ne has been identified with party
failures one after the other; aud still
he retains his remarkable ascend
anCy. whether he Is steam-rollcd bs
or dominates the present convention
the fact remains that william Jen.
nings Bryan Is one ~ the most COM
Polling personalities and stroPgesi
political forces tint che Democracy
has seen for over a decade. Viewed
purely as spectacle. the man who's,
silver-tongued oratory IN 1905 clothed
IN the golden mis,s OF romance :
currency Issue that was an irridcsoen
dream and yet who IN 1919 az ouc'
takes the center Of the stage in ms
national convention. Is one Of th'
most wonderful things that this cous
Try ever produced.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-25
ALFALFA IN THE EsTANCIA
A44 VALLEY.

II n is demonstrated that alfalfa
win grow successfully in the great
Estanela valley. the future Of that
district ought 10 be pretty certain.
The following from the Estancia
News IL interesting.
II anybody has doubts about there
being thousands OF acres OF land In
this valley that viii grow alfalfa sue
cessfllly without irrigation, he should
80 and look al the alfalfa patch on
the place OF Jose Sanchez y Sanchez.
Some punches have been brought into
town from this patch. In order that
the unbeliever may kave ocular DEM
onstratlon Of what the plant will do.
The longes, stems IN these punches
measure ~ inches. The plants win
average 80 inches in length
Alr. sanehez's place Is in the Man
zano draw. four miles west and seven
miles south Of Esiancia. II is shall
low water place. OF course. The
water IN wells stands about five or
six feet from the surface. But there
are hundreds Of farms in the valley
where the water rises TO the same
level The writer looked into a well
five miles north OF Estancia few
days ago In which the water stood
81 about this level. and there are
plenty OF them all over the valley
Mr.. sanchez's alfalfa was started
several years aso. He has AZ times
irrigated some o. IL little. but az
says he can see no difference be-
tween that which was irrigated and
that which was not.
T.. "a. Ayers has a small piece Of
alfalfa half q milo west OF town
which We have mentioned before. Il
~ much deeper 70 water Oh MT
Ayers place. but his alfalfa Is doins
we'll without irrigation. II - now
about eighteen inches IN height
II q small patch win grow large
one will grow. And II instead of d
few small patches we had few
thousand acres. even eighteen incheI
high. Il would be going some
wouldut ~
Ana Wen have u. lrs only a ques
lion OF time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-25
rotn KINDs OF NOVELS.

There are four kinds OF novels. ace
cording TO Henry Van Dyke in scrib-
ner'e.
FIRST. those that are easy 10 read
and hard 10 remember; the weil-told
tales OF no consequence. the cream
puffs 81 pcrlshable fiction.
second. those that are hard "a
read and hard 20 remember; the pur-
pose-novels which are tedious SER
mons IN disguise. and the ioye-taleH
in which there IL no one with whom
a il possible 90 ran IA love.
Third. those that are hard to read
and easy TO remember; the books
wiah crus, OF perycrsc style or
faulty construction through which
the reader must break In order 20 get
ai the rich and vital meanlns.
Fourth. those that are easy TO read
and easy % remember; the novels IN
which stories worth telling are well
told. and characters worth observing
are Wildly painted, ana life IL inter
preted to the Imagination in endur-
ing forms Of Literary art These arr
the best sellers which 40 not 90 oui
OF print--eyerybody' books.
In this fourth class healthy minded
people ana unprecedented critics pu
the novels Of Charles Dickens Fol
millions OF readers they have fun
filled what Or johnson called th'
purpose Of good books. TO teach u
20 enjoy life or help us to endure Il
They have awakened multitudinoui
laughter and drawn forth innumer
able sympathetic tears They havl
enlarged and enriched existence b!
revealing the hidden veins OF hume
and patbos beneath the surface o
the everyday world. and by givini
the freedom Of the city" TO Shos
poor prisoners who had thought OF /
only as the dwelling place OF so man,
hundred thousand inhabitants and n
real persons.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-25
LErs HAVE a BnDcE.


70 the ordinary man. Interested
IN the business prosperity Of Aibue
qnerquc and the welfare 81 the farm
ers on the west side of the Rio
Crande, ana IN view OF the fact that
some three weeka have already
elapsed since the Bareias bridge
spans went out. it hardly seems like
good business or enterprise 70 wait
until October or later IN The fall for
the repairs on the bridge 60 be come
pieted II ~ not too much to say
that almost anywhere In the middle
west. had a like disaster occurred.
some kind o. temporary hidge
would nave been IN place IN week
OF ten days. We repeat that II has
heen the better part Of month and
there ls yet no way for the farmer
from across the river TO get q load OF
hay to Albuquerque without six
teen-mile drive through heavy sand
part OF the way. via Alameda. or q
twenty-four mile drive via Isicta-so
reach city two 10 Give miles dis.
taut
That this costly bridge was 80 cas-
ny wrecked in the first place cannot
IN our opinion be ascribed entirely 70
an AGA Of Providence. II Is impossi-
bic TO forget that the old wooden
bridge with its iron pllns lasted for
nearly quarter Of a century without
traffic ever being seriously interrupts
ed. But o IL too late 20 discuss
whether or not the new bridge wal
properly constructed or whether th'
right methods wore taken q
save Il; the question now ~
~ 10 whether the heavy farming In
terests across the river are TO be iso
sated from this city all the rest o.
the summer. II looks 10 the average
man as II little ginger and aagres
siveness and enterpyise might rem
edy the situation; and ". ~ claimed
a pontoon bridge can be built for
few hundred dollars Il would save q
cost. during the remainder OF IN
summer. In business for Aibuquer
que.
TO sum 3, up briefly, Il does no
look well Tor Albuquerque or 70
Bornaiillo county that so0-foo
break Ia bridge should be allcwel
10 seriously damage city ana sarm
ing business interests for a whol
season. Now does it2
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-25
TnE FOUNTAIN or YOUTH

They must have really remark
able brand o. aqua pura over IN the
Portales valley. Judging from its ef-
feet on az least one editor IN that
favored section. our opinion h. based
on the following spasm from the
Portales Times;
THE Portales valley II the one spot
on this terrestrial sphere whore
nothlns was overlooked or left ont
that was necessary or convenient for
ihe luxury and comfort Of mere man.
Here we have la unlimited quantities
that nectaF ambrosia for which
Ponce De Leon was in search when
ne made his first trip 20 what ~ now
q part Of uncie SANS domain. Il is
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-25

through ihe direct Influence OF the
neeiar ambrosln shat the imperial
valley of Porlaies has been able 20
make the world "a up and take mo-
tice. There are numerous dry towns
that are not otherwise dry that
would gladly pay a million dollars
for iust one 90 our ble weiis " they
could move u TO their own city. Tho
water il 70 pure IN Portaies that iife-
ions beer drinkers men who have
scarcely tasted water In The last De-
cade, have cut out thu product Of the
brewery and taken exclusively 90 the
water wagon. Before the era Of lrri-
cation portales supported seven aa-
iDons. hut the discovery Of the hidden
river has put five OF them ous Of
business and the remaining two have
difficult time 70 eke out an exist
cncc. II IL almost 80 pure that u
Will convert train robber into a
preacher. crook into an honest
man and knocker into a booster.
There is not an acre OF poisoned soil
In the shallow water belt neither IL
there one that is worth less than
two hundred dollars. though that r.
not the price asked II you have
never seen the Portales valley you
have missed the best there Is In agri-
cultural advantages Take no mans
word for what we have 60 offer the
man Of brains coupled with a little
insGns. but come and investigate FOR
yourself
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-25
, @AAANo@e~4~@eee
, BAnY NEEps WATCHING .
. ~ stWNEt TEME .
\
Q Their little stOninche Get ffiA 0t =
3 Or,ier feasily IN Hot =
3 Weather.

Mothers should watch closely the
condition of the chlldren's b0weia,
babies especially Keep the bowels
regular and much 81 the llincas 20
which children are most susceptible
IN summon can be prevented.
The most prevalent symptoms are
constipation and diarrhoen. Whom
when waste from the stomach com
qeste In tho bowels and makes gerr
little one feyoriah and ffetful. with a
feeling OF henylness or ianenor. w
giving Il n spoonful of Dr. Cnldwelfs
syrup pepain va bedtime. ~ morn
ing this pleasant. mild laxative viii
act gently yet positively. and restore
normal conditions. This simple, nat
urai remedy u alSo invaluable H.
checking summer diarrohea. By thor
oughly cleansing the bowels. the for
einn matter and poisons that irritatc
and inflame the tissues are eliminated.
Don't torture the child with harsh
cathartic purRatlve or astrinRent REM
edics. that upset the whole system,
and az best only relieve temporarily.
Dr. Caldwell's syrup Pepsln. while
positive Ia lea crcct, acts gently and
without gripping or discomfort. restor-
ing normal conditions.
IN using syrup Pepsin for children
the mother can feel perfectly safe. as
II contains no opiates or narcotic drug.
being combination 81 simple iaxn-
i've her0E with popsin. ny carrying
on tho dislodged tissues Of mucous
membrane that inflame the nasal pas
sages il wiii quickly break the sum
mer cold" that Is SO annoying. Or.
Caldwcll'a syrup Pepsin " sold by
druggists for nfiy cents a b0ttle--tho
larger family size, one dollar. a free
trial bottle. postpaid, cen he obtained
by writing to Dr. vi. y. Caldwell 40g
Washington ST.. Monticello Illinois.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-25
TnE RIsE on THE PEANUT.

The beans which Jack the Giant
Killer sowed and on which he finally
climbed 20 fortune and fame had
doubtless been hawked about the vie
laEe and ignored az seeming trifieE.
This has been largely the history az
the peanut. A decade ago few farm
ora thought Il worth their while 10
trouble with ground peas. But today
this humble crop h yielding a good
living 20 thousands Or people. D. sup
porting great Industries ANA r. play
ms a really vital part IN the nations
commerce
Government reports show that the
American peanut crop amounts 20
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-25
HOUSEHOLD HINTS


CFrom the Chicago Tribune)
once every 1--WE or SIX years you
should of up the Oh revolver YOU
keep a. shoot burglars Nith; then put
q, back IN lts hiding place IA the rls
hand Garner % the bottom bureau
drawer.
Somewhere in one Of your scrap
books you will find directions az TO
what should be done wnen little red
ants get Into the pantry.
The best way 10 keep the nelghb0rs
children from playing on your lawn
Is 90 move out into the country.
III the man next door persists in
running his lawn mower az o'clock
IN the morning. write an indignant
protest and have u printed in one OF
the papers.
Don't tHke the painter into your
confidence "a YOU are merely having
your house painted 50 you can sell
~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-25

All the news that comes from
Europe regarding the receptions be-
ing accorded the Panama Pacific OK
posi1e1 commissioners is 20 the ef-
feet thar the most cordial participa.
lion IN the exposition IA 10 be expect
ed on tise part Of the several Euro
pean countries. international APP
prevail 81 the exposition was TO be
taken Tor granted. but u was not "a
certain that foreign countries would
sxpend large sums TO be represented
here n II clear. however. that the
commercial ADVANTAGES which the
Panama canal will open mp are APP
preciated at their real value, and
that the nations Of Europe are not
going 60 neglee, the comparatively
Inexpensive medium Of advertisina
their wares which the exposition vii
afford.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-25

The state papers are all tuning up
Ia the right strain. The Las Cruces
Rio Grande Republican says; A call
has heen issued for a meeting Of
be held in Albuquerque In the near
future A state fair Is OF vast inn
portance to every portion Of the state
and we are all backing Albuquerque
to do the thing right. Here's our
hands.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-25

II they do not decide once and for
all that Harry Thaw Is either sane
or insane. some OF the rest Of us VIII
lose orr reason before ne dies The
monthly attempt 10 prove that he Is
rational Is getting a trifle monoton-
Gus. n u keeps up indefinitely there
ia fair prospect Of the general pub
lie being bored 70 the extInguishina
point.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-25
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that
on June 1st I sold my half in
terest in the ErwOOd Bakery
at 220 South Second Street,
and that since that time ]
have had no connection with
the Erwood establishment.
G. A. FAPPE.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-25

IAme,
GLASS aud
Ncrmin Destroying Nest Eggs.
o.. ", IRE, Phone 80.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
Hy local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion 81 che car.
There in only one way in cure deaf
ness, and that ia by constitutional
remedies. i1ea fnaaa iq cAifand ny AN
inflamed condition ~ the mucous linz
ing OF the Euatachian Tube When
this tube Is inflomed you havo a
rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing.
and when u Is entirely closed. donf-
naH9 De- ihn result. and unless the IN
10 mmgiiou can be- taken ont and this
tube restored 90 Us nurinul condition,
hearing VIII Doe destroyed forever.
nine cnaos out Of ten are caused by
cninrrh. which b. nothing but an in-
flumed condition OF the mucous sur
faces
We viii give one Hundred Dollars
for amy ease of Deafness (cauaed by
Catnrrh) that cannot he cured hf
Hails Catarrh cure. scnt for cirou-
lars. free
M j. CHENEY a co, Toledo. Ohio.
sold hy druFgiFts Use,
Take HALLS Family Pills for con-
atiputlOn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-25
Reflections of a Bachelor
lFrom tho New YORK preas-J

CFrom the New York Press)
Man hunts and woman captures.
Anybody can remember ~ make a
good resolution, bur nobody can RE-
member to carry ID out.
The reason girl goes shopping
without her mother. when it's really
the matinee. IS how her father sweaea
he never lets hoq.
The risk a man runs 81 being ac-
cepted when he proposes % gin ls
almost ns ereat as the risk she runs
when she marriea him
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-25
ABS + Si. sns Soar


WHEN la boitcr not boiterg
-u-o
COLONEL ROOSEVELT also once
won the peace prize.
WHAT aid Nick i.ongworth DO.
white the flHht was ong
EVERY dark cloud nom the south
had "a silver lining "A chicago.
g.
BERNALIII.O county went wet
again.
D.
NOW THAT the convention "a
over. possibly they wiz allow Lincoln
20 rest IN peace for q few days,
e.
THE pEMOCRACYss golden OPP
portunity-wili II clip from their hn-
gers a. u has 50 many many tlmes9
o.
THENEXT time We SO out on the
mesa on a cloudy day We intend 50
take aalyanized umbrella with us
%
SOME OF THESE enterprlslng real
estate men might start Venice" out
on the North Fourth street road.
o
ONE THING About aeroplane
battles there VIII be no innocent by
ISLANDERS
O.
RINosIDE seats Of baltimore
Won't bring as much az they ala al
Chicago.
-c
BRYAN LOOMS al baltimore"
says headline II may be nc esssry
to change this 10 Bryan Giooms"
--p-
WE HOPE for me soke 90 hui
mainly that BRYAN wiE not have as
painful an experience with the roller
as Theodore did.
%
WOULDN'T q jar YOU Il Henry
Cassaway Davis. delegate at large at
Baltimore we're 70 be nominated fer
somethlng2
BUILD A FEW dams N some OF the
arroyos out nn the mesa and there
viii be no need OF pumping from the
underflow.
o.
THE LADIES In abe Chicago con-
vention were not de,egates No. in-
deed. Mabel Each ono was "a dele
gatrlx, or possibly delegates.
o.
THE NEWS comes that the people
Of Mexico are firing 81 revolutions. :"
This is about the yeii0west thing that
El Paso correspondent ever sent out.
Co.
AS A REPORTER for the Com
moner Bryan had the bulge on tho
res, Of ~ at Chicago In that he knew
his stuff wouldn't be blre-pencilcd.
49,
THE WORST has come with the
lHllegation by the Philadelphia In
quirer that Roosevelt ~ the OrOzeo
of American politics.
! o.
| PERHAPS Lillian Isusselis new
husband, spending his honeymoon
alone In Chicngo could glyet soma
valuable pointers on hdw 20 be hnppy
Though married.
o.
FOR JUPITER pIuvius TO go "a
work and ruin the North Foura, stree,
AhAu lhNhh tAhf ANnRUAN ~ w ~ Jul
lsofely harassed county commission.
leTs--just after the bridge went down
g.
WHEREUPQN the funny man on
N the Dallas News says that probably &
Is better to call a girl moiasses and
get sticky than call her honey an'
get stung.
o.
WE'D JUST like 10 see any OLD
steam roller that could keep Theodore
Roosevelt from being nominated b,
somebody ~ Il has 10 be him
self.
%
WE ARE glad 20 net Of the sue
lcessful REPUTATION Of rfo eanard tina
such person az Barbara Fsietchi
never lived Il h pleasant 10 retail
a few Of the Did institutions.
o.
COLO NEIe wATTERsON ha
become formal naturalist am
announces some very interestlnl
discoveries. A pig squealed un
der a gate he says, makes
noise out Of an proportion TO IL
ground for grievance. He seems T.
think this fact has some slgnlflcano
with the political situation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-25

New Mexiccs IN the person Of Hon,
w. b. FERGUSON, has one Of The best
and Sblest members Of congress lie
Is ever az work In the interest of the
people Of this state and an states, who
only,ask a square deal and equal OPP
portunity. Ferguson ought "a be re-.
wnrded tor his earnest efforts not only
by being returned So congress, but at
the frst opportunity 90 the senate
Pennington Tines Hustler.