davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27
BEAT EN- TO IT.

The ~ Paso Chamber Of Commerce
win start nifty business men on @
trade excursion October I through
southern Arizona. Grand Canyon.
northern Arizona towns, Albuquerque.
Socorro and the towns along the RIO
Grando. Albuquerque ought 10 get
busy ana prepare 10 get an excursion
OF before that time. We have the
whole month of september. Send %
big bunch Of boosters along the cut
of ana down the Horny Toad diyi-
sion and IL viii double the crowds ul
the state fair in the following month
beat El Paso To- n. and give another
splendid Impetus to Albuquerpu.
trade.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27
KIcKrNG TmE TOR H1r AROUND

The top hat has suffered another
blow. Il rs no longer 10 De worn by
the Rugby schoolboy After the pres
ent term. by the fiat of the head
master. the time-honorcd silk hat viii
disappear entirely from the institution
which al English-speaking boys
know az the school OF Tom Brown.
Formerly tho enly headgcor of M"
school was the beaver hat The SILK
topper WAS introduced between 1850
and 1880 The straw hat is now 90
supersede the topper which has .or
some years been worn on sundays
only, straws and school caps being
worn during the rest OF the week
This is not the first blow the silk
hat has suffered u was not so long
ago that any other hat In the house
of commons WIS an occentricity Not
so long ago. either any other kind ot
hat on the stock exchange would only
have l.ft there battered wreck.
To-day any old hat passes without
notice iu either house.
Throughout the season In the West
End you may see straw hats, bowler
hats soft hats. every kind OF hat worn
by men who fifteen wears ago would
never al such u season and in such
IL district have been seen Ia anything
3ut topper and frock coat
The decline Of 'he topper II attrib-
uted widely "a motoring. hut IT had
begun 10 wane long before the coming
Of the automobile Yet hatters de-
clare that the topper can never dis
appear entirely Tor there h. nothing
that can Hke ~ place for really
smart functions A. long ns there
ar' morning coats ana frock coats
there viii be- top hats.
Threatened Institutions are proverb-
tally Ions lived. II was not 40 Ions
ago that sc were TOLD that the frock
coat was practically dead. But At one
of the nmartcst weddings of the aea.
SON the other day, that OF Sin George
Hotori. the owner Of Dorchester
House. the frock coat was the favored
wear
The King wore a frock coat, pa dio
sn George liolford, ANA 30 ala hil
best man. and 80 ala the bridol
brother who gave her away In al
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27

$50 10 I" said officer Krug.
Have YOU been around gasoline ''
The physician asked the patient
I'm around % now ho said. -
drank % glass of 10 Dog Wintakc. WHOM
! got up ! saw % ou the table and
thinking u was water drank o. Thon
! began tu move. tried to throttle
down. but couldn't and nay brakes
wouldn't hold $50 ] started this way
and the traffic officer got me"
Doctor carter ompticd the human
motor cars tank With stomach
pump Hud then warmed him NOT 'o
smoke.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27
rs ENGLAND GOING To THE
DOGS?

A further evidence of the state Of
mind which leads many EnRlishmen
81 the present day to take pessi-
, mlstic view Of the future of their
/ country is contained IN the interview
published In the san Francisco Chron-
icle with Or l.. Forbes WinsloW
founder of the British Hospital for
Mental Disorders According to Dr.
Winslow. there is mo doubt that
England IN going to the dogs. and
much quicker than most persons
imagine
The reasons given for this belief
by the English physician are that the
whole tendency of modern sentiment
and civilization is toward the propa-
cation ana survival of the unfit, and
that IN England particularly degen-
erBCy is aiarminRly on the increase
The mental condition Of the people
of England. he says. il most disauiet-
Ing ana 30 the downward path is
to be cut short, every child born Of
criminal parents must be removed
from the environment Of the home.
IT, as Or WINSTON asserts. degen-
eracy is alarmlngly on the increase
In England, II IL not unlikely that
the mental condition To- which he re-
fcrs II largely responsible for a.
The condition ~ England today IN
that of nation perhaps unimpaired
In It's greatness hut alarmed and
anXiousy interrog1ting itself
II is true that England has TO face
the question Of her dccadence. But
her own alarms have opened a. he
hind "a front Of admirable prosperity
some fssures have not escaped tho
watchul eyes 81 English patriots.
The commercial expansion of the ma
ton brought 10 n standstill. the com
pared figures OF imports and exports.
q few defeats In pruo action or eN-
change. the necessity 81 ever more
strenuous exertions % keep the posi-
lions already won. and all such par.
ticular facts. may not be at decisive
Importance. the essential point Nv tho
loss OF that industrial supremacy to
which British pride had become ac-
customed
And the rise OF new imperlaiisms
hostile To- her own. the advance OF
German ambition, the duel fought
with millions between The nsyies Of
the two countries, which has shifted
the maritime supremacy at the Brit
ish people 10 the realm OF disputed
facts. has caused shadow to brood
over Englishmen and check their FOR.
MGR enthusiasm.
But 10 say that because OF this Eng
land is going 90 the dogs is Co take
an unnecessarily gloomy view There
Ia "A marked sameness in modern civ
ilization everywhere. and II appears
10 have everywhere made the same
alarming discovery that 10 is in an I'M
healthy condition from which nothing
hut extraordinary efforts can save b..
II is much to ne doubted that the
civilization Of the present tends. ms
Or Winslow SAYS, 10 the survival of
the unfit On the contrary the the
ory Of Darwin of the survival Of the
flttost has come 10 be recognized as
something practical In the social liio
of the human race. ~ there are more
persons in insane asylums now than
There formerly were, IL IN not ncces-
sarlly because there are more insane.
but because there are more asylums.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27
PROTECTION, NOT INTERVIEW.
TlON.

That there Is consid cradle differ
once between the protection ~ Amer
lean citizens, and particularly Amer
lean women. from the bRrbarities OF
the soldier bandits OF Mexico. fcderals
or rebels, ana armed Intervention by
the United states In Mexico II point
ed out quite forcIbly by the Fort
Worth, Texas RECORD. which has
sized the situation mp admirably
This paper says cditorially.
senator Culbcrson ANA the siner
Texas members Of congress are quite
right iu the view that the United
states should not intervene in Mexico.
o. they mean Intervention In the sense
"f lending aid tu the rebels OF TO the
Madoro government Certainly there
m no reason why the United states
should undertake To- compose u strife
between MeNiCuns so long as IL h. not
serious enough Co constitute ease
"f appeal on thc score of common
humanity
but the United states is under AN
obligation 90 protect the lives and
property of ts own citizens IN Mex
300. since MoNIpu cannot do lt The
situation Do delicate one. 49,, agree.
hui Dc be- mono thc less compelling.
DIPLOMAT. protest hayng failed,
establish order tho United states gov.
eminent could We'll afford Go make
the simple announcement that it Will
protect its own ana proceed 60 du so
Dos sending troops wherever American
citizens ana property are mp.rillod
The government should refuse to lend
sid 10 the rebels % 60 th, foderals
go fsr as they are concerned the,
should be- loft Co tight out IN, quarrel
between thcmsevas, nut United state,
troops should furnish protection {,
Americans Ia the zon, OF auI,ssuoss
u would be- an act of Var fur thu
government 60 invade Mexico npr th,
purpose Of settling up administration
but II would bee an act of peace fou
tho government 20 send lts troaps d,
those parts OF the repuhlI. Whcr
there is no ciyll ~ military admins
iration and where bandits and mur
derors are proving upon American
citizens.
what effect this would have upo
the rebellion We DO not Know but
would have the instant effect OF com
polling both sides 90 respect ih
rights of Americans ana that h IA
point which alone concerns this gov
eminent al this time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27
HUMAN AUTOMOBILE
TRIES TO GO BOTH WAYS
AT ONCE AFTER DRINK

Los Angeles. cal. Aug Fly WHAT'S
tho matter asked Dr W T.. CAR
ter, police surgeon, when man who
gave the name Of s. Nirbouck drew
up In front ot him and with feet
scruping. came To- fun ana sudden
stop.
u don't know what's the matter "
Traffic officer Hrug replied - just
saw him trying to go two ways az
once so brought him here"
what have you been doing p" tho
physician asked the patient
'Chur chug, honk. honk, no roe
piled. smiling.
Il smell gasoline said Dr. Carter
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27
The Marshall Notification.

indianapolis NoWs. GOV. Marshall
10 one VI tho home folks" ana Co
him has come the call 10 great honor
ana great responsibility. Rcpubli'
cHas qua prOgressiycs, as well AS
Democrats are glad that it Is 30,
indianapolis star. The naked truth
is that notification ceremonies have
degenoratod into "a species of adrolt
and more OF less fraudulent revision
OF the party platform hy the nomi'
necs The shluy politician watts To
see what effect the platform hup on
the country ana then tries in MS
speech of acceptance tO put some
other and more favorable appearance
upon a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27

for a good day's rest The speed.
ometer registered little over 6.7OM
miles that had been covered since Mr.
JoVott lcn Phoenix in his Hudson
"3a' % little over a month ago
The r.p which will boz about 5000
miles before they again reach home,
has included visit 90 the factory and
several days spent around the lake re-
sorts The distance from Phoenix 20
Detroit was covered In twenty-thrce
days and Mr.. Jewctt said that they
were not Too any special hurry cithehr.
Tho father vino has spent his 7jth
birthday eu route. though perfectly
willing for days rest. said that no
Wac having thc time ~ his life" Tho
Unrty viii leave Monday morning for
Phoenix by way OF Denver.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27

and for this there is nothing 90 good
a. that cooling soothing wash. the d. y.
ID. Prescription for eczema.
20 cent trial bottle will give you
instant relief
We have made fast friends cf more
than one family by recommending this
H. u. n. Prescription TO a skin sufferer
here and there, and we want YOU to try
10 now on our positive no pay guarsn-
tee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27
Cool Your Skin

Hot weather brings skln troubles.
Preparation initiates
sleeping eczema is brought 20 the
surface
Rash. disGHuring piUulcs ivy poll
son. bites hives. ptlctlv heat, are all
Often too. serious ..Uu troubles bee
sin this Way
The thing 10 DO s 90 cool the skin
J. IL. O'RTT
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27
PHOENIX MAN WITH
HUDSON CAR REACHES
THE MISSOURI RIVER

Kansas city. Mo. Aus e7-Dlry
but smWng. tired out happy p NJ
IcVou. uf Phoenix Ar.y with his
Nifc, son and father who rs 90 years
old, reached kuut.s CItN nrt night
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27

the photographs Of the wedding that
appeared In the daily or weekly press
no coat hut frock IL shown.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27
n u IN THE SOLAR PLEXUs
~>~~~~~~~~-~-~~~>~~-~~~o~~~~~1


To- it until he found out that blood
poison had set 100. ana he has a pretty
sore arm, and you nct he b. taking
care of 10 now"
We ruthcr gucss Uncle sam viii hc
little blt kccrful next time
o
Music by sullivan.
Nv object AN sublime
shall achieve iu time
To make comedy of the crime,
\ comedy ct the crime;
Aud show the murd'rous bent
OF each police li"utont
no boz but innocent mcrrlmout
But Innocent mcrrim"nt.
Atlanta Journal
o
Alnsl
Full many gem of purcst ray
vntvur
The dark unr1thomcd caves OF ocean
bear"
Fun many 30 dame who looks just
like o. queen
owes hall her charm 20 paint aud
purchased hair Exchange
o
When History Repeats Itself
cleveland Plain Dculrrl
There was % frighitu disturbance
on the lower deck OF the ARR
"S,c what's the matter. Ham "
said the skipper
The young man was Ronr Tor SOM"
time
"lrs ull righs now. dnd.r ne said
The bun muusr was irving tu but
the elephant overheard
o
The snake season.
Local farmers yesterday killed GOO
snakes Dispatch from winstcd.
Conn.
O'cr August news We now cnthusc:
You know the type.
The yearly fakes about the snakes
Ar, getting ripe
Take Famor Heck hc wiped his
neck
Removed hie vest
Aud killed with r1kcs. 5000 snakes
You know pa" rest
The Wiustrd man, b, leads The van.
You know his stuff
Put on the brakes about the snakes.
We've hud cnuusE
Louisville Couricr-Jouruol
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27
ROBERT PRESTON
AuctiOneer and Salesman.

see tho Raiy Biuc Never Break por.
cclain Ilanle IN the Graut building,
40 y. second street I'hone l50AN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27

INTO ilh l'fNu ilIhh INIIlA IiNI f'hhF
campaign manager HASN'T gone ana
spent IL alll
o
Where Nbility j. Ucquircd
To do great work
Men must h' wise
Hut anyone
can critiCIso.
-.Notrui Froo Press.
while very few
Can act you know.
Most anyone
can knock 20 show
Johustown Democrat
While very I.w
can write hook
Most ANYONE
can get tHu hook
Altoona Times.
Successful merchants
An arc Vier
Just fools refuse
go advertise.
Houston Post
Not many can 70
Thyme reel OF
Eut at our efforts
Many scott
o
EXPLORING Labrador sounds
rather attractive az This season
9
OUGHT TO HE q good season for
IN" throat specialists from NOW
honcoforward.
BOSCO TAFT the Veto man, bites
their heads right OF and eats en-
alive.
d
WE WARS both r. n and vi
Johnson that captain Fornou is not
going 90 lct ant thing goo moro than
ten rounds
TWO AMERICANS uro reported 90
have Killed three iuslsr-rtos some
where below tH. border town south
Of Tucson Bully,
O.
WE FEAR TIFF Democrats have
not quite got on 90 the ropes boz tho
matter of providing enough money 90
run The country
SECRETARY OF tho NaNy Never
Is reported 300 0u board the Dolphin,
SoasiCk CT course. They ought tn
keep the secretary of tho navy "u dry
land
CHICKENS hove bcou disappearing
rapidly n tho Fourth ward. lu lus-
tico to I"hnu, Ueub. superintendent
ot the state 1r poultry show, w'
want Co s3y right here tlnt ho doesn't
, live in that ward.
o
THE DAYS of the celebrated
brainstorm ANA "dcmcutH Amrrl'
cana sensational discoveries of q
few years ago ARE past We note l
reading of number of recent mur.
der trials that they have been super
seeded hy "Tcmu1rnry Occasional Abe.
ration aud "Iuror Transitoria
O.
IT LOOKS little like dclyiug into
ancient history 90 find ont whether
or not tainted contribution Wore
made to the campaign funds in 1900
/ Unless we are mistaken this utter uh.
1 horrencc of TRUST donations is % de-
vclopmont of the last five ptuus y'ar.
D of politics.
o
THE POPULATION of the city viii
/ Dee considerably decreased. with th,
president pf the fair. the president of
| the Auto association, tho mayor. the
sales manager. the vice prcHidont of
! the Ooo1n-tu-DDran Highway assoria
! ton tho vice president of the &C.,
Trails asso.Iiion. the Vice president
of the New Mexico Good Roads osso
citation ana others AN gone 40 the
! Jomoz Ton Il vacation
| o
THE EXPERIENCE of man ~
In Mora county ought 90 be &c warn
Ing The Roy spanish -Amcsicai
tells about To- We quote verbatim
As the result Of whipping hi
horse Uncle sam" strong b. carry
ing his right arm IN SLING h
started 10 whip his horsr, and whcI
he swung the whip around hc missc'
the horse and ht himself cutting
large wound boz his arm. sam go
careless aud ucveF paid any attention
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27

For Group or soro throat use pr.
Thomas ecloctric on Two sizes.
zoe und 50c. A. nll drug stores.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27

Woman loves clear rosy COM
pl'Nluu Burduck Blood Bitlcrs i4
splendid fuy purifying tho blood.
clearing the skin. restoring sound III
g"stiun An druggists soil b. Price.
500.
Trimhlc's livery stables Phone 3.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27

THIS is thc RECONCILIATION ENcm-
plilication and riuDJtluu uf all That
D. Most Undesirable, MonduCious,
Corrupt DespicauIr. Thicying Lar
ccuous, Low. p,prycd Nillauious
aud piabolicai 100 American Politics.
Let us All Hun Its Infected wealth
into 49, Teeth ,prr,iding that posky
campaign manager HASN'T gone ana
spent IL alll
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27

IT LOOKS little like dclviug into
ancient history 10 find ont whether
or not tainted contribution Wore
made to the campaign funds be 1900
Unless we are mistaken this utter Ih.
horrencc of TRUST donations is % De-
vclupmcnt "f the last five piuus yrUr'
of polltlcs
The evening world., 1912-04-22
BIG DERRICK KILLS
Man AND HORSE At
new CITY BUILDING
Boom Hosting Seton Stone
Hits Worker and Pierces
Animal on Street.

BY the breaking Of the boom Of .
huge derrick hoisting q thirty-four ton
block of granite Into position over the
Centre street arch Of the new Municipal
Building to-day Frank Walsh. a brick
layer. thirty-nine years old. Of One Hun
dred and F~orty-ninth street and Brook
avenue. Bronx. a killed and one
horse Of n six-horsc team attached to
tho truck which hauled the great stone
raj crushed to death.
Fortunately. the great stone block
was not poised In mld-air when the
boom broke. The stone tad bscn Gle
waited only slightly from the truck when
the crash came. the block falling back
on the heavy truck and the broken
boom hurtling down.
Walsh was ready at the top Of the
arch to help place the ton In Its bed
and was looking over the coping when
the boom struck him. breaking hls neck.
The boom shot down. arrow-like. upon
the truck horse. piercing It's body. The
horse belonged to +. Donovan A. Son.
Walsh leaves n widow and three chill
dren.
The evening world., 1912-04-22
STiLS0N HUTCHlNS DEAD.

WASHINGTON. April 22.-Stilson
Hu;chlns, millionaire ph!lantnroplst and
retired journalist. died at his home here
early to-day, after a lingering Illness.
with paralysis. He was born in White
field. y. H.. In 1893. Mr.. I%Iutchens be-
gan life AZ II newspaper reporter In
Boston and late: went to Iowa. where
he had caarsc of papers IN Des Molnes
and Dubuque, Soon after he civil war
he established the 81. Louis Times.
which he sold for what was regarded
as a good price. when lie came TO this
city to establish the Washington Post
In 1877.
Since Mr.. Hutchins was forced by ILL
ness to relinquish control Of his busl-
ness affairs. some months ago. a con-
ties: over the estate between his wife.
Mrs. Rose Keeling H~utchins, and mis-
two Sons BY a former marriage, Waiter
StsSon and Lee Hutehins, mas at
trsatsd ussh sitsat!sa- -~
The evening world., 1912-04-22
TO GIVE $4,000 EACH
TO THE FAMILIES OF
LOST POSTAL CLERKS.

WASHINGTON. April g. -Resolu-
lions authorizing $1,000 appropriations
for the families OF each OF The three
postal clerks who lost their lives on
the Titanic we're introduced In the
House to-day By Representative Reilly
OF Connecticut.
The three men were Oscar $. Woody
OF North Carolina. John ). March and
william NJ. Gwynn of Sew YORK. They
We're al United States clerks and
GwyEu hll exchanged trips from an
other ycssel In order to reach New
York 10 be present for an operation 10
be performed on his wife.
The evening world., 1912-04-22
life
TO SAVE BABE AND
DIE WITH HUSBAND
Seven Months Old Allison
Orphan Will Be Cared For
by Two Families.

MILWAUKEE,. wis.,. Aprl 1.-The
the Allison family. which TOOK passage
on the Titanic, q boy Of seven moatho,
will probably be educated in Montreal.
and will be the joint care of the family
Of Hudson ]. Allison. whose wife ais1
with him rather than be rescued an
live a widow. and Of Mrs. Orviils Daa.
ieis. formerly OF Milwaukee. mother -
Mrs. Allison.
The Milwaukee relatives Of Nra Am.
son yesterday reached Montreal. to hsar
from the lips OF a survivor. Miss Sadie
Daniels. Mrs. Allison's sister. the Story
Of Mrs. Alison's death by the ode q
her husband.
Mrs. Allison was . member ef q
old Milwaukee family. and was married
q few years ago to n. J. Allison. .
wealthy Montreal merchant. They haA
two children. the boy who was ssve6,
and a daughter. Lorraine Ellen. . child
Of two and a half years. and the child
rem and Mrs. Aiilson's sister. Sadie.
were taken along for the wint@ -
Europe.
when the Titanic vas lost Mra ~.
lison was forced into lifsboat oue
shs sprang out and refused TO leave
her husband. Putting the boy u the
arms of her sister who was In The
ufepoat, she turned back to lit In the
daughter also. but the boat was nllsd
and the daughter held the hands OF her
mother and her father ~ they went
down with the ship.
w ]. Allison Of Montreal collapsed
a, the white Star offices when 10
learned that only Miss Sadie Daniels
and one OF the children had been saved.
The evening world., 1912-04-22
ROTH, TITANIC
SURVIVOR, IS

Sarah Roth. . years old. ono Of the
survivors Of the Titanic. was married in
st. Wncent's Hospital to-day to Daniel
Michael Isles. a clerk. Of No. S21 West
Twenty-fourth street. Isles and Miss
Roth were sweethearts In England. Isisa
sent the passage money cro,s the ocean
while Miss Roth was preparing her trous.
All she owned was lost when the
Titanic sunk. Miss Roth was taken to
st. vincent's Hospital from the Car.
pathia suffering from shock and ex.
posureI
Accompanied by isles AMI the Rev.
Father 0rogan. Miss Roth went to the
City Hall where the marriage license
was obtained. The wedding took place
In d. Vincent's Hospital. where tho
sisters had provided a fitting wedding
gown for the young m