davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-05-18
:Ho0e or Ze4KZLN6 WEHF DeSERT

<amm> He province OF Baluchistan is divid-
ed for administrative purposes into
what is termed Political Agencies.
OF these there five, named, re-
spectively Kalat, Quetta- Pishin,
!: :: !: =
Ill N\LlD I'll Chagai Agency has an area OF some
MI pNA Il lies the map in the which
A g.. U,.) is bounded on the north by Afghans-
- tan and on the west by Persia. For
the most part the country is wild
tand barren in the extreme; IT possesses little cut
walton and is Inhabited by nomads who support life
10y pasturing their ocks OF sheep goats and camels
IN which consist their only wealth. Chagai is sub
divided into three districts, which named Nushki,
Chagat and the Western Sinjaran country. The
population OF Nushld is a mixed of Brahui and
{Baluch. The Indigenous inhabitants OF Nushki
}Baluch; but some three four generations ago
}branch of the Mengal tribe migrated from
ikalat and settled in Nushki, which they made their
Headquarters. From thence they spread northward,
jevenually covering the larger portion OF that
tpendous sand waste which is known the Registan
t(the country Of Reg or sand) where they sunk wells
solne OF which close three hundred feet deep
tNo white man has ever penetrated into the
Registan, and so little is known about it, but this
I'VE do know that here to be found sandhtlIs
Farger than any others in the world The word sand
thll does not convey proper meaning as these are
obtains is that below the Registrar lies a range or
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-05-18
Great Saving.

Aunt Dinah-Whatfoah you wears
brack, Deagun Ebony? You am not
a wldower.
Deacon Ebony-I Is economical,
honey. One brush do me foah a hat
brush, hair brush. clothes brush. shoe
brush and flesh brush.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-05-18

steamship Vanderbilt" to the govern
ment. to be used for the capture OF
Confederate privateers. He founded
and endowed Vanderbilt University at
Nashville, Tenn. He gave a church
to DR.. Deems. He died January. 1877.
elghty-three years old. the richest man
of his day in America. his fortune be-
ing estimated at upwards OF 500. .000.-
000.-Madison G.. Peters.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-05-18

occasion which arises, tends to show that theN
Mahomedanism Is OF comparatively recent intro
ductIon In many of their shrines will be fouho
carefuIy-rounded stones. very similar to those
so common in down-cOuntry Hindu temples. ana
which point To a religious connection that has not
long been severed They wild, but, as might
ba exDected not fanatical. Their affections are
easily won ii they treated well and with SYM
nathy Marvelously hardy, yet disinclined to any
great physical exercise they prefer to spend their
time half asleep watching their camels and sheep
craze For their wives they pay sums which
Dlunge them into debt for years, and, indeed
sometimes until they have daughters OF their own
TO dispose OF in the matrimonial market In ac-
cordance with Mahomedan usage, plurality Oh
wives is permissible but few have the necessary
amount of means TO first purchase and afterwards
maintain more than wife. They are brave.
and before Great Britain took over the country,
which was only in 1896. they were much addicted
TO raiding Each tribe has its own feuds and
these have been in existence for generations.
They pride themselves on the possession OF es-
pecially fine sword-blades which are the fruits or
successful lOrays into Persia. The blades are
very curved and the hts OF their swords are so
small that a European cannot grasp them. In
stature they are as rule, short. with small
frames but very wiry To the English eye. per-
haps the most striking characteristic is their Gus
tom of wearing their hair long. In the old days.
when man titled his field 1T was necessary to
do so under a guard. but with English rule this
has passed away.
The further west goes. and the further
one gets from the center OF Baluchstan and
from it's capital, Quetta. the less land Is culti-
waited and the more marked becomes the nomadlc
propensity until on the frontier itself tribes are
met with who spend their time almost entirely
In attacking their neighbors or defending them
selves in turn from attack In fact, their state
Is exactly what the state OF the whole OF Ba-
luchistan was.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-05-18
They Draw Interest

"a kiss" he said after just having
had one. lis the most precious thing.
and yet women give them away"
You are mistaken" she said. I'VE
never give them away, we merely in
vest them. Fun.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-05-18

Staying at home is q virtue few
people try to cultivate.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-05-18

Garfield Tea, the Incompatible laxative.
Pleasant to take, pure, mild in action and
wonderfully lth-giyins.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07
life
BUSINESS FOR
MAY sSNASHES
ALL RECORDS
Four Hundred and Nine Thou
sand Dollars Written BY
Home Company Last Month,
Being Extraordinary In
crease.
LIBERAL UP-T0.pATE
POLICIES THE CAUSE

The Occidental f.lfc Insurance
company broke ola recordB bg writ
ing the largest months business ia
the history of the company s40s.u00
life Insurance. being writton IN the
month OF May.
OF this amount the Aibuqucrque
agency produced $4,000 IA the five
and one-halt years that the company
has done husfuDss the former hlHh-
est record was f382,0O
A little idea of The splendid growth
the Occidental ~ making u evidenced
by the fact thar April OF this year
crowded the record with total AZ
s3O2.a00 for the month. May broke
all records With Sfop 900 end no
business written Ia the first i've
months Of this year. 90 juno 1 is "a
excess OF the to7Hl business produced
Tor the entire Twelve months Of 1871.
Marcus =. Kelly, special executive.
produced the largest personal busi-
ness Ia the Albuuuerque agency. and
Agency ManaEer w. G. x sim. Is TO
be congratulated on the splendid
business product by his agency Tor
the month.
r. A. vaughey superintendent Of
life agencies Tor al or che terrifOry,
covered ~ the Occidental ia live
states feels Grstined by tho RESULTS
obtained. n d tho result OF harl ana
persistent cIIoft 10 bring before IA n
public the Feet thar the Occiocntai
policies are the best most liberal and
up 60 date contracts on Tie ilsuf-
ancc written by any legal reserve
compEay today and are a short. slm-
.pe contract. cOst less money, contain
no estimates cyefything guar
anteed value. To the Perfect PrOtec-
ton Policy" recent invention Of
George Rosliugton. r A. I. A. n
largely due che Increased demand for
Occidental policies II Ii In a class
by itself and nc one about 60 buy life
insurance can afford 60 do 80 with
out seeing this policy. Any Occiden-
tai agent Will b. glad 50 show Il -
you.
II is gratifying indeed 20 see our
Home company forging ahead and
taking its place W the lead AZ II - an
institution ~ which we should all he
justly proud and has shown itself
worthy OF our patronage and sup FORT
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07
BOATS ARE
TO Be USED ON
RIO GRANDE
Passengers win Be Transport
ed in Safety Until Such a
Time as the Barelas Bridge
is Repaired.

A number of ferry boats are now
being CONSTRUCTED by local people for
the purpose ot transferring people
over the RIO GTande az Barelas un-
al such time as the bridge has been
repaired. ono boat IL now In opera
ton and K Is understood that several
other boats will be ready FOR busi-
ness before sunday. The boats nre
to be operated by experienced river
men and danger VIII be reduced 40
minimum, although passengers
take considerable risk IN making the
trip. Il being possible that boats Will
be capsized by the flood waters.
A number of laborers employed IN
the Santa be shops. Who live across
the river. have made arrangements 20
build one or more bouts for their own
use. believing that this win provo a
more economical method Of trnnspOF-
tation than that Of paving ferry
toll twice "a day.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07
GRAY AND FOX TO
SPEAK TONIGHT
At INSTITUTE
President of University and
Oriental Traveller to Have
Something Interesting to
Say.

President a. Mcqueen Gray Of The
University % New MeNiro and Marion
T.. Fox are to speak fought az the
Central high school 20 the teachers
attending the Bcrnaiiiio county nor-
anal instItuse and the general public
and a very intereating evening IA
PROMISED, pr. Gray Nill make an nd-
dress on educational topics of press
ina interest and Mr. Fox VIII deliver
a lecture on his experiences n Janan
which will be- we'll worth hearing.
other speakers similarly well known
will appear durlnR tho institute whlch
a developing into the most Interest,"
Ing and prontable educational gaths
efing held here for long time.
There are now forty teachers 10 at
tendance and the number D. still
groWlng. and the enthusiasm display
cd IN the work anRurs aplcndidiy for
the wdrk % BE- done IN the county
schools next year.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07

a. -
viii 10 armed with al kinds Of hoost-
ing material for Albuquerque and the
Sunshine state and intends 90 make
lust as big noise az the next delega-
tlon az the gathering. Every member
Of the delegation VIII wear q hand
some and snowy badge. the Insignia
being now IN process Of manufacture
by John Lee clarke. The badge con-
sfsts OF one or the handsome minla~
turc Navajo blankets. similar 90 she
ones made by Mr.. Clarke for the hre-
mems meeting here, with an Eika' butt
ton with a boosting leRcnt az the top
and ID b a certainty That there VIII noi
be another badge at Portland In the
game class. AIR. clarke b. turning oui
l60O 81 these and they viii be pinned
on every Elk that car be rounded up
by the local boosters The lnttcr, iit.
teen 10 tWonty-nvc strong, viii In
ciude Exalted Ruler Roy stamm
"Rounle" Bennett, Frank Mckee, Ben
Jana, Dr. Colbert, John Lee Clarke
Hnd others.
The Albuquerque delegation Is so.
ing to work hard TO put Dir. Clark on
the national official roster as grand
inner guard. thus giving the vecognl-
ton 70 the new state which u de-
served.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07

The young mOlher--and many an
old one. t0o--la often puz1led 90 know
tho eauae re- her chlld'B 40 nature. Tile
iondness Of ils crying does aot neces.
earHy Indicate tho seriousness ~ rs
trouble N may have nothing more
the mattel With u than q headaenc
Oh a foollng of general dnlncas ~
cuanpi. "a course. describe iia feet
inrs. nat ~ b preliminary measure
sou are safe IN trying n mild LAXATIVE
Nine times Oul Of ton. rnu VIII nnd
q a. an the child needs for see rests
lcssncH and pectiNhnaAs are perhaps
Quo to ubstrucilon of the bowels, ana
once inni has boon rfmpdied the head
aahoy ms alpeHlshuaHg and the many
other evidences of constipation ana
indigestion win quickly disappear.
Don't give tbs little one salts. ca
thariIc-n|lis Or Nasty Waiera. for th4ee
via eci AZ pnrHaliVfM and they are
TOO strong fu1 a child. sn the famu.
lee of M1. 5, y. slauahtcri 1885
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07
What's The Matter
With Your Baby!

Spruce ST. Pueblo. Colo. and Mrs. ida
A. nrinker. 7s6 80. ssFsssss.ss - ~, Denver,
Colo. the only laxative given 10 pr
CaidWeil's syrup Pepain II has been
found 40 answer most perfectly aN the
purposes % a laxative. and iiS very
miidnrsa ana freedom from RripinR
recommend II especially for the use oi
children, women. ana Old folks R9iief.
niy- people who need gentle bowel
stimulaut Thousands ~ American
families have been enthusiastic about
a for more than a quarter 81 a cen-
fury
Anyone Wishing 40 make a trial Of
this remedy before buying ID Ia the
regular way nl a dFuggiat at nifty cents
on one dollar a large bottle Oanliy
slzol can have a gample hottie sent "a
the home ffeo Of charge hy simply ad.
dressing Df. w. n. caldwell. f0t
Washington a., Monticello. ili. YOul
namo and address on d postal card
will %.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07

An 'Uneio Toms ca0in" company
was starting 20 parade In a small New
England town when big sander
from a farmyard near NJ hand Wad-
died 20 gho middle % the stree, and
beam 90 hiss.
one OF the double-in-h brass actors
turned toward the fowl and angrily
exclaimed.
Don't be 30 quick 90 jump "a con-
illusions. Wait till you see the show. "
-lippincotts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07

Teethiug babies always have a hard
slime Of 4 when this process occurs
in hot weather They not only have
10 contend with painful. gums bat the
stomach ~ disofdered. bowels loose
ana the body uncomfortable. The
best help you can eive the little aut-
feror d Mc0EES hAhY ELIXIR. u
corrects sour stomach. coola and
Quieta tho bowels ana helps digestion.
Price ESQ and soc per hottie. Sold
by an druggisit
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07
CATCHY BADGES FOR
ANTLERED ONES
At PORTLAND
Albuquerque Elks Going to
National Reunion to Make
Big Noise for Sunshine
State and Bring Back Ma
tiOnal Office.

When the large husky and enthus-
lastic delegation Of brothers Of Aibu-
queraue Lodge no. AL. Benevolent
and Protective order az Elks starts
on lfe hike 20 Portland 10 attend ihe
national leilss' reunion, July = 70 %. it
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07
ALBUQUERQUE
IS SPENDING
MILLIONS

fspendlng Million" il the title
OF the play az the Alrdome tonight,
tho opening BILL a funny comedy,
fun OF snappy happenings. Claude
Kelley. the Irish comedian OF great
reputation. and Walter Bnhme. who
starred with the Royal Chef. are poD-
itiVely with this troupe. And Made
line Rove, just aa advertised. A good
Of zen cents. The company mas plenty
Of special scenery ~ its own The
playiets By the troupe are just long
enough 60 please. Two SHOWS a night
viii be given. Just as good az 1hc
shows charging much more. Boost
the opening tonight OF 3. SANS new
happening.
Kelley Bohme Co. Airdome.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07

A sprained ankle may as a rule be
cured Ia rom three 20 four days BY
applying Chamherloin's Imminent and
observing the directions with each
bottle. For sale by an droggislS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07
TEN YEAR Oils TO
APPEAR IN RECITAL

musical event OF more than ordi-
nary interest viii be the recital a.
Dc given tonight hy the pupils OF Miss
MARIAN Morariv, a wei known music
teachef. al Miss Moriartys rcsidonce.
2lV south filsn street The recital
viii begin az 5 o'ciocK and the iol.
lowing program VIII be renderaQ'
Beatrice hili
pomponnette .......... DurAnI
Maurine Kelly
Voice or the Heart ...4t. Nan Gael
Irene RHncy
The Fountain ...,.t.... Bohm
May Schnor
chans0netto ......t...,...e Werner
Alice Ralph
(nl Sonatina ..4.......... LiChner
M Bail Scene ...........- Lachnef
Dorothy Cameron
To Wild Rose ........ Mcdowell
ilgatricC Hill
valse 4 Fiat ........... Durand
Maurine Kelly
(a) Romance w.. .Ascher-Streah
CD Noictta o....,..... kroBmnnn
Mildred ousiafson
Spring Showers .ttss.t...+s. Fink
Nav sennor
(a) spring Morning .4... Llchnof
th) Elfin Dsuce .......s.t.. heinf
MILDRED Burtlcss
ta) Scarf Dance ..... chaminade
fbl Nalso Caprice ..l......... Eyer
Beatrice Hia
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07

our great waist Special for
Saturday only. SO dozen ladies'
white Lawn wais,s, assorted
Sizes and in many styles ana
arleiy. values 90 $500, on saie
for this day al ..,...t... .sso
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07
FINE hong KrMONos FOR
LESS.

Two Big Specials IN women's
Long Kimonas. made In Fine
Lawns and Swisses
Lot Values % &2.50. on sale
Tor .s.s....ts4 ......,sbl. to
Lot 2--vaiues 10 s2.O0. on sale
Tor ..,...s........s .N,b5
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07
BETTER GINGHANIs FoR
LESS.

iO0 pieces EXTRA select
Zephyr Glnehams. 32 inches
wide, in choicest Patterns, Reg.
Olar zoe yard value, on sale
Saturday. the Low Price OF per
yard ....-...s........,. f0c
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07
NEW HOUSE DRESSES
FOU soc.

Ten dozen Ladies' yew House
Dresses. IN Black and white.
Blab and white. Fancy and
check PatternaN Assorted Sizes,
n splendid Value. Neatly Made.
ali GOOD fitting Garments. on
sale Saturday. for .,.,... .Soc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07

ladies' Fine Hose. IN shades Of
Blue, Pink, Rose. Red, Tan,
browns. pOu9eo, Nile. Hello.
also Black and white IN an An
SILK Hose, and also IN Mercer
lied and Fine iiAle, al sizes.
Valued 35c Ga soc pair. on sale
saturday your choice pair e5o
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07

sana's nrrad Is nest.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07
TABLE cI,oTH SPECIAL.

NINIIH11' W. =" =
100 Fine Mercers1ed Table
cloths, EXTRA SIZE. Hcm-
stltehed. Good Weight and Quail
as. Valued az 1900 each. Your
Choice saturday for ~, si.e0
Special values IN Circle Table
Cloths az Ssc. sec and CSC each.
Every one a Biz Value.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-15
CHILDREN vs. FATHER.
Offspring of Charles A. Young Sue to Secure Interest in Property of Their misunderstanding Set for De- cember 2.

The case of Charles A. Young, Jr., ct al.. vs. Charles A. Young, came up Thursday morning before Judge Will jam l.. Bennett of the superior court. The plaintiffs in the action are the children of the defendant, Charles A. Young, Jr., Bertha Young, both of Wethersfield, Rena M. Young of Bridgeport and Caroline Young O'Brien of New York The suit was in stituted some time ago by the chill dren, according te their claim, to safe guard their interests in the property of their grandmother, Rebecca Young, who died many years ago, leaving to their father half interest in her prop erty outright and a life use of the other half interest. This half interest in which their father had a life use goes to them at his death. The con- tention of the plaintiffs is that their father has had more than he was en- titled to and that he was preparing to dispose of the interest that really belongs to them. At the time the suit was originally instituted action was taken so that the defendant could not dispose of the property.
 Thursday morning when the attor- ney for the plaintiff endeavored to seek information on how the defendant Hdu ed1Heu HIS lANlnS since the death of his mother, objection was made by Attorney William A. King. counsel for the defendant, on the ground that such testimony would involve passing judg- ment on the action of the probate court. A long conference between the attorneys for all parties was held and then the attorneys returned to the courtroom and announced that they had reached an agreement on the fact that the property involved was more valuable today than it was when the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-15
ONLY 200 OUT.
Many Operatives Went Back to Work at Thread Mills Thursday-No EVi dence of Intimidation or Disorder

Thursday morning at 1907, Gen. Flu gene S. Boss, agent of the local plant of the American Thread company, left for New York on business. When questioned relative to the strike situ- ation at the company's plant he stated that there was nothing that he could say with reference to the matter. The people had left their work and were no longer in the employ of the com pany and that was all there was to It. He stated that he had been figuring up how many were out and found that there were only about 200. Some who did not go to work Wednesday went into the mills to work Thursday.
 The police were at the mill gates again Thursday morning and noon, but there were no disturbances. Some of the people who are out on strike were in the vicinity of the mill en- frances, watching the operatives going in, and in some cases addressed dlf- ferent people in their own language, endeavoring to induce them to remain out No change was apparent in the afternoon and everything was quiet and orderly, although Chief E. H. Rich mond had six patrolmen stationed at the various mill gates, two at No. 7, two at No. 4, and two across the river near No. mlll. No interference was offered by the strikers to anyone de- string to enter the mill gates. Most of the strikers gathered on the north sidewalk of Main street, opposite the big mills
 A committee from the strikers was at all the morning trains at the union station, awaiting the expected arrival of I. W. w. leaders from outside cit ies, but none put in an appearance. There was no mass meeting during the day, although knots of strikers con- gregated at various places throughout | the Lower Village.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-15
Drive Headache Away
 With MuSterOIe

A headache remedy without the dangers of headache medicine" You run no risk when you use MUSTER OLE to relieve that headache and miserable feeling from cold or con- gestion. And 1t acts at once! MUS TEROLE is a clean. white ointment made with oil of mustard. You rub it on the forehead and temples. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and in no way can affect stomach and heart, as some internal medicines do.
 Best for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, all Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest Git prevents Pneu- monia.)
 At your druggists in 25c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for S2.50.
 Accept no substitute. If your drug gist cannot supply you. send 25o or soc to the Musterole Company, Cleve- land, Ohio, and we will mail you jar, postage prepaid.
 Have been helped many times by Musterole when I have had severe headaches" - Mrs. F. R. Snyder, Brooklyn, New York. (S4)
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-15
From New York,
A Greek Trust.

Visions of a famine or roasted chestnuts, peanuts and apples ,as well as a total disappearance of the six by ten foot candy and soda stands that are numerous in certain districts of the city, that perhaps flashed across the minds of many citizens when the Greeks in New York manifested an al- most uncomfortable desire to rush back home to bear arms against the Turks, seem te have been uncalled for. While as many as 10000 Greeks may leave this city, it is said the business of the men who are bearing arms will be well taken care of. A committee has been appointed by a Greek society in New York to which owners may intrust their stands while abroad. Except for slight commission to pay the wages of tender, the money realized from sales will be turned over to the mans family. If when the war is over he is lucky enough to have escaped the Turkish bullets, he will find his busi- ness awaiting him upon his return to New York.-Baltimore Star