davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26

Vocal solo
Vocal solo-(a) 'At Parting" CD
''Not From the Whole wide world. .
Mrs. j. n. McCiane.
Violin solo---"serenade," Miss Claf-
lbel Woodward.
Vocal solo--Ca} "You'n Get a
Kicking for the Thing You Didn't
Do;" (b) "A Gypsy Maiden l." Mr.
H. c. Campbell
Male quartet MossrB. Armstrong.
Frager George williams and Il. &.
Campbell.
After the program Mr.. WlikeTson
preaented To Major Pearson the ring
Cor the most popular novice.
The remainder OF the evening was
spent h. dnncins. The Imperial or
cheslfa furnished the music. At a
late hour ice cream and cake was
served.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26

day. I could not walk more than a
hundred yards without resting
My friends told me "a take Peru.
ma, and did SO. nov feel that 1'nr.
una has saved ms llfc. . u n the best
be without a."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26

writing, donated by Remington Type
writer company. Won by Arthur
Heschi second IN merit, Fernando Ar
milo.
Cold medal for department, senior,
boarding department. donated by Mr..
~. Yontz, Merited By Felix Gomez.
Sabiuo Olivag. vencoslao Serna. Fares
Jaquez. Awarded by lot to vences-
luo serna,
First prize for department, junior
boarding department. donated by Mr.
Adolf Voha Merited BY Pleasant HIM.
Monlco Mnribal Awarded by lot 10
Pleasant fiiil
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26

Armando samaniego, Christian dos
rlne.
Eusebio Arragon, language.
Emello Pacheco, penmanshlp.
Frank Costa, penmsnship.
Frank owen, penmanahip.
Preparatory Class.
Alfredo Rivera. application.
Jose L.ucero. applications
Richard Rogers. penmanshlp.
special Class.
Alfonso Bours. general progress.
Antonio Goycoolea. English.
Manuel Bours, penmanahip.
Ramon salido. pcnmansiilp.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26
TRIED
SEVEN
DOCTORS


Mr. s. g.
Johnson
reenvllic,
IN writes
II was
for ave
years trou-
bied ith
catRPrh
Two years
ago I had
one foot IN
the grave 7
had tried
seven doc
tors and al
80 went 20
a cataFrh
specialist In
ST. Louis.
An a took
SIEVE a I
ktndso
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26
Graduating Exercises Al Old Saint
MIchaePs End Commencement Season

"0ld Boys" and Friends Of Famous Institution Gather in
Force See Glass Of 1912 Graduated at Santa F In
teresting Program Includes Awarding Of Large Num-
Der Of Gold Medals for Excellence in Scholarship.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-06
CIEANEAsY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Guaranteed not to inJurs the s1xfn. Instantly removes Stove Polish, RurE. Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt For ths hand or clothing. Large can 10 eausa. Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn, z48 Etratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-06
COLONEL DANAHER
 LEADING PARADE

Meriden. Aug. 6-Attorney Cornelius J. Danaher has been accorded sig nal honor by Philip J. Sullivan, chief marshal of the State A. o. H. parade to be held. in Bridgeport, August 2O' and new national secretary of the or der, by being appointed an aide camp on tt1e chief marshafs staff at the State parade.
 Mounted on one of Bridgeport's fln- est prancers, the local attorney, attlr- ed in a silk hat, frock coat, white vest and dark trousers, and wearing a palr of gloves. will show the way with the chief marshal, in view of the admir- ing thousands who are expected to be present to witness the parade. MT. Danaher will be right at home accord ing to those who know him. .e(
 1t is estimated that about five hun- dred members of the local divisions of inc A. o. H. will attend the parade. Meriden. as a rule, sends a large dele- gafion to the State meetings, and the 9Isual good showing will be kept up this wear. The appointment of a Meri- den man to the above position is a stimulus to the Meridenites to at fand
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-06
PROF. RICHARDS
 OF YALE DIES
FATHER OF MODERN GYMNASIUM AND HEAD OF TT FOR FIRST
 NINE YEARs-NoTED ATH-
 LETE HIMSELF.

Eugene Lamb Richards, affection ateIy. known to Yale students of an earlier generation as ''Dfckf6' R3cn- ards, professor emeritus of mathemat- ics at Yale university, and somStdmeg called the father of 'sYale Gym" died last night at Beach Haven, N. J., his summer home, after a, long illness.
 Professor Richards was born in Brooklyn, N. r., December N, 1858, the son of Timothy Pickering Rich ards and Agnes Treat Richards. Early in his youth he evinced that dtgposi-s tion for athletics which characterized his carer in college. and later made him an authority on the finer points of collegiate athletics. In his junior year at Yale he, unfortunately, re- ceived an injury to his spine. bat with characteristic fortttude went on with his studies and rowed with the Yale crew against Harvard in 1S60- He graduated with the class Of 1880 in which was the late Professor 70. Cady Eaton. who died short time ago.
 Tn 1869 he was appointed instructor at Yale and in 1871 was made assist rank of full professor.
 He wrote a number of important mathematical treatises, among them .'PIane and Spherical Trigonometry with Applications in 1879, and ''EAe- mentary Navigation and Nautical Ag- tronomy'' in 1902.
 Though the results of his injury in his junior year in college never passed away from Professor Richards, he rose superior to bodily pain, and was a leader in athletic activities. It was through his influence that students began to organize walking clubs With him they were almost a fad By ez- perience he knew exactly how a man should enu4p himself and where wers the best routes. even before the days of bicycle guide-books, and he could. outtramn any of them. His well known articles in the Popular Science Monthly in 1884 were the result of two years investigation and thought They were widely quoted and in large part were embodied in the federal govern ment's report on physical culture. Sim liar articles by him appeared in the same magazine in 1894 and In other magazines from time to time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-06
FROM B lM SICKBED E !
 TO THE ALTAR
COMMANDER FRANK S. CORN AWETL OF NAVAL MILITIA WED
 s DED4To MRS. BEACH AT
 WOODMONT.

Arising from a sickbed where he had been confined for eleven weeks at the home of his fiancee, with a severe attack of typhoid fever, Commander Frank Stanley aCornweli, off the New Haven division of the Naval Militia, and assistant secretary of the New Haven Clock Company, was quietly married Saturday afternoon, in the Presence of a few friends, and the two small children of Mrs. Beach to Mrs. Marcia Beach, of WoodnAont, former 1y Of Waterbury, by Rev. Joseph An derson, of Woodmont,s at his cottage, ssWinnipuxit.
 After the marriage MT. and Mrs. CornwelI returned to Sthe cottage of Mrs. CornweIl, where he will recuper- ate from his illness. MT. Cornwell is just able to get around and is still in a very weak condition, During his illness he twas cared for tat the home z ofg Mrs Beach by his sister, Mrs Frederick Yates, of New York city and two trained nurses. Mrs. Yates left her brother yesterday satisfied that hex services are no longer need
 Mrs. CofnwelIs secured a. divorce a short time agof from Edward H. Beach. of W@terbury, president of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-06

worse than anything else, it's snakes and bees. so when Bill gets up to the slab pile he allows it's most likely full of bees. so he starts a little fire in one end of the pile to smoke them out. Did he do it? We'll, not only the bees, but about all the snakes in the town of TrumbuN came out with them.
 Bill didn't stop to put out the fire: he started for home at considerable above the speed limit We'll, by the time Bill got home and told me and I got up to where the slab pile was, there wasn't nothing to cart down but 40 cords of wood ashes If I could have caught them snakes could have supplied. the automobile trade with in ner tubes for fhe next ten. years. Could we do it? We'll, I guess!'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-06
FEARS BEES, SEES SNAKES AND GETS
 PILE :0F WOOD ASHES
What Happened to George Chamber lain's Bill When He Went to
 the Wood Lot.

Tt wouldn't have made any differ ence" said Farmer George Chamber lain, of Reservoir avenue, whether you belonged to the Neversweats.s or the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, about your seeing snakes on my farm yesterday. Did we see them |? We'll, I guess yes. You see it was this way:
 T says, to my man Bill, says I, Bill, you go up to the northeast corner of the wood lot and bring down a load Of slabs. There is about 40 cord piled up there So Bill he starts off with the Arabians (that's the team) and what happened after he arrived at the wood lot as near as I can make out was this:
 If there is two things Bill hates
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-06

Mems Soft Collars, white and tan. all sizes. Regular price 15c. An- niversary Sale Price
 ............. .0c, of for 2Sc Mems Night Shirts, made of best quality muslin and nainsook in white with fancy trimming.
 soc grade, on sale at. at.........44c 75c grade, on sale at. ..4. x .Ioc $1.OO grade, on sale at. t.....L. .7sc Mems Balbriggan Underwesk, long drawers, short sleeve shirts, zsc. grade. Anniversary Sale Price fee Mems BaIbriggan Underwear. same grade as soc quality, slightly frn- perfect. Anniversary Sale Price s.......s..-..... 38c Mems BaTbriggan Underwear. long and short drawers, short sleeve shirts, good value at 500. An niversary Sale Price. ...-., <. .Azc Mems Ribbed Union Suits in knee and ankle lengths, $1.O0 grade. {. Anniversary Sale Price. .'. .7sc Mems silk LisIe Union Suits, the finest values at $1.50. Annfver- sary Sale Price. .-.......... .e1.f0 Mems Socks, plain and fancy col- ors.. Regular 'f235c goods. Am nfversary Sale Price. =. lie pair Mems Black silk Socks, regular 25c grade with 1isle heels and toes Anniversary Sale Price SIC pair ! Mems Paris and Boston Garters. Regular 25c grade. Annfver- 1 sary Sale Price. ...... .1ec pair
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-06
BOYS WALK TO
 SAN FRANCISCO

William A. Carr, aged 1e- and Ralph Ginder, aged IS. both of Pater- son. N. J., who are walking to Boston from where they will walk to san francisco, California, arrived here this noon. They left Danbury at 6:4S o'clock this morning. They VIII Iake t: their time walking to the Pacific coast. and will not try to break any records. They are paying their way by selling postal cards bearing their pictures.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-06
ANNIVERSARY
 SALE

Mems Dress Shirts, white body and
 fancy open front bosoms, pleated
 and plain fronts, IA to IT, with
 cuffs attached, 59c shirts. An
 niversary Sale Price. 44c Mems Soft Negligee Shirts with
 neck band and fancy bosoms and
 French cuffs. Regular price soc.
 Anniversary Sale Price ... 39c Monarch" Brand Negligee Shirts , in variety of neat black and
 white and fancy patterns in plain .ad pleated bosoms, alwyas $1.00.
 Anniversary Sale Price. s. .79c Soft .Negligee Shirts with French
 cuffs with neck bands, some with
 collars to match, made of Soi- sette, Madras and Percale. Value
 $1. Anniversary Sale Price. .79c Heavy Corded and Plain Soisette
 Shirts with neck band and
 French cuffs. Regular $1.5o
 and $2 shirts. Anniversary Sale Price s....e.......... 9Sc Mems Silk Shirts in a variety of z neat black, blue and lavender st.lpes. Value $500. Anniversary
 Sale Price. ...........r....$ .$1.S9 Arrow Brand Shirts, advanced
 Fall. styles, guaranteed fast col
 ors. Regular price $1.50. An
 niversary Sale Price. e...... .$1.15 Washable Reversible Four-in-
 Hand Ties, made of fine mercer ized Soisette. Regular price 121sc
 Anniversary Sale Price. ...... Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-06

Manufacturers' Foundry Company, and she was given the custody of the two children of the couple and liberal ali- mony. Since that time she has been living in the cottage at Woodmont oc- cupied by her and her husband be- fore their divorce
 Commander Cornwell is prominent 1y and popularly known in naval and militia circles. He is about 40 years of age %
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-06
THE BIJoU QUARTETTE

will render selections at the Brooklawn Rink, tomorrow, Wednes- day night, in connection with Spei- deis orchestra. This quartette fur nished excellent entertainment last week. and received hearty applause and are giving a return engagement by special request.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-06

tions presented, I shall endeavor by various means to furnish complete in formation by which every voter will have full knowledge, of the facts ana he able to vote intelligently on each "Respectfully submitted this 5th day of August, 1912.
 Mayor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-06
August Sale.

' N. Buckingham and Co.'S biggest August sale offers better values than ever. Their low prices speak more forcibly than anything we could say about their sale. The more you know what good fuyaiture usually costs the more enthusiastic you will be. Choose now, they will keep the goods until later if you wish. See ad- vertisement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-06
THE PRETrTEsr FACE

and the most beautiful hands are cf. ten disfigured by an unsightiy war4. It can easily be removed in few dav1 without pain oy using Cyrus Wsrt Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and iSe Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-06
POINTS OF INTEREST.

Read the advertisement of one of the most conservatively managed banks in the city-The Bridgeport Trust Gompany-"The Bank of the People,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-06
PERSONAL MENTION

Ernest H. Beaumont, 43 Burr Road Is spending his vacation in New York. Jersey City and Manitow.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-30

lette contemplates Withdrawing
as presidential candidate. Sen.
LaFollette never has been and is
not now a GUTTER Walter L.
HouSer.
There, Teddy, put that in your
pipe and smoke it. So .
Mukden irnperialists have new
way of Tchecking revolution"
Raid houses of Chinese, murder
men and carry, off women.
Garnet Saner, 3years old, War
rem, Pa, fatally burned. Sat in
front of fire holding ce1luloid
comb in hand. Comb ignited.'
Marse Henry Watterson now
says that when he suggested
campaign contributions from
Thomas F. Ryan to Wilson, Viii
son spoke uncivilly."
There are times when Marse
Henry's statements do not jibe
very well. Not many days ago he
was limiting that Woodrow Will
son was tickled to death with the
idea of a contribution from Ryan.
1t must be the mint juleps after
all. i
Democratic steel bill, reducing
tariff on steel by 80 to so per cent
passed house by 210 to 100, "after
an acrimonious dispute.
Why an acrimonious dis
pute' when Andy Carnegie him
self told Stanley committee Steel
Trust didn't need protection any
longer? Andy ought to know.
Examiner has discovered list of
20 Chicago immortals. After
reading over the list, we are fore
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-30

party Gin 191o) came not from an
increase in Democratic votes, but /.
from a detection of Republican
votes. President Taft at.Cleve-
land.
Looks like that's what's going
to defeat the Republican party in
1912, too
"Judge Gary's comment on
criticisms of the corporations la
Dor policy shows me the utter in
ability of large corporations to
regard human life. Louis D.
Brandeis, before Stanley Com
mittee. -
And any further showing any
one wants, they can have by pay.
ing a visit to a Steel Trust city.
"Since I have been in congress
l always have sent copies of bills
affecting packing houses to off
Gals of the companies. Lori
mer, testifying beforesenate conf
mittee.
The, junior senator indeed
showed tender regard for such
of his constituents as could afford
to give campaign contributions.
The Duke of Fife alexander
William George Duff, brother
in-law. of King George, died at
Assouan last night from illness
brought on by his exposure in
wreck of steamer Delhi.
Harper's Weekly has come out
for Taft. No wonder Taft's
friends are inclined to be pessi-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-03-07
I'm STATU QUO"

Each day it becomes more and more
evident that the chances for Demo-
cratic success this fall are growing
brighter.
While the Democratic party is un-
questionably daily gaining strength
and followers, the Republicans seem
to be in a pitiful condition indeed.
The fight for the Republican presi-
dental nomination lies between two
candidates. The one, regarded even
by his own party as miserable fail
ure. The other, a quibbler, man of
much talk, but whose words mean
nothing. A man who has, for the
sake of gratifying personal ambition,
deliberately broken his pledge given
voluntarily to the American people.
1t matters little which of these two
men the Republican party chooses for
its leader, 1t is doomed. Republi-
can voters, honest in their desire for
the right kind Of government have
refused to give their support to Mr..
Taft, and to men Of honor in the Re-
publican ranks Mr. Roosevelt S frantic
quibbling to defend his broken pledge
is nauseating and disgusting. The
one will have the support of those
Republicans who are now at the pie
counter and desire to remain at the
public trough. The other will be
followed by the petty politicians on
the outside of the administration who
hope for public patronage or notorie-
ty. Neither will get the support of
decent Republicans.
1t matters not who the Democrats
nominate, he will win. The G. o. P.
is in "Statu Quo" which has been de-
fined by an eminent statesman as "a
hell of fix.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-03-07
TAKING HIM AT HIS WORD.

That Theodore Roosevelt S utter re-
pudiation of a pledge twice given and
which should have been held sacred
by him, is disgusting and repulsive
to all men of honor and sense OF
decency, no matter to what party
they belong, is evidenced by the fol-
lowing from the Kansas City Journal,
one of the strongest Republican pa
pers in the west:
Colonel Roosevelt is very anxious
to impress the country that there is
a vast difference between becoming
a candidate" and accepting the NOM
nation if it is rendered. He pledged
himself, he says, not to become a
candidate, but did not say he would
not accept if the nomination were
rendered him.
Taking him at his word, it is yet
plain and unacceptable that he has
violated his pledge. For he is today
a candidate, and the nomination has
not been rendered him.
''His that is in the ring" and he is
actively giving encouragement and
aid to those who are managing his
campaign. How can man who has
thrown his hat into the ring and
chosen a campaign manager be other
than a candidate?
''The only way he could have kept
his pledge, assuming that his explana-
ton is sound and sincere, was to keep
out of the campaign entirely-give no
aid or encouragement to those who
were boosting him, keep his hat on
his head and his head on his shoulders
and, in short, refuse to act as a candi-
date acts. Then, when the conven-
ton met, if it insisted on rendering
him the nomination, he might under
the distinction which he himself has
drawn, flimsy though it be, accept
without doing violence to his solemn
promise.
''But man can't prove himself a
candidate by throwing his bat into
the ring, choosing campaign man.
ager and mounting the stump and at
the same time keep his pledge not to
be candidate.
Suppose the nomination should not
be rendered him by the convention
and It will not be-will he attempt, in
view Of what he has done and is do
ing, to make it appear that he did not
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-03-07
Kansas Counties Put
NJ

Clark Ahead.
Topeka, Kan., March 4.-Of the los
counties in Kansas thirty-six have
held conventions and Clark has 14O
instructed or endorsed delegates,
while Wilson has 1874.
There are eleven uninstructed del
egates, and the Clark men claim ten
of these and concede one to Wilson:
Harmon has gathered three votes so
far.
The following shows the delegates
elected to date:
For Clark - Shawnee county, 16
votes; Smith, 6; Thomas, 3; Lyon, 8;
Miami, 9; Cowley, 8; Edwards, a;
Brown, 6; Reno, 10; Wyandotte, "a;
Cherokee, 10; Washington, Z; Ander-
son, 8; Leavenworth, 8; Finney, 8;
Decatur, 5.
For Wilson-Sedgwick, %; John
son, 9; Geary, 4; Saline, 8; Harvey, 8;
Douglas, 6; Rawlins, 4; Stafford, S;
Lincoln, 5; Anderson, 8; Leaven-
worth, 5; Neosho, 8; Marion, q;
Franklin, Z; Scott, 2; Wilson, 6
Morris, 5; Pratt, 5; Republic, 8; Phil
lips, 6.
For Harmon-Leavenworth, 2
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-03-07
LONELY MIR. ROOSEVELT.

Among American citizens of COM
handing prestige and influence,
Theodore Roosevelt alone has in
dorsed Theodore Roosevelt's third.
term candidacy.
No great lawyer has endorsed it.
No great jurist has Endorsed it.
No great educator has Endorsed it.
No great publicist or student of
government has Endorsed it.
No great author has Endorsed it.
No United States senator of the
first rank has Endorsed it.
No representative in congress of
the first rank has Endorsed it.
No governor whose political influ-
ence extends beyond the borders of
his own state has Endorsed it.
Hardly half dozen newspapers Of
power and Importance have Endorsed
it.
Five days after the formal an
nouncement of his candidacy, Mr..
Roosevelt finds himself surrounded
exclusively by third-rate and fourth
rate politicians and neutrality-suspicious..
New York World.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-03-07

become candidate for it? Is there
any possible way to prove, now or
later, that Theodore Roosevelt is not
today candidate for nomination? Is
there a sane man in the United States
who believes that Theodore Roose-
welt is not at the present momeni
candidate? If he is a candidate, his
pledge is broken.
1.-THE Coloners sophistry falls hope
lessly."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-03-07
in silence themselves, they could not
bear to see their children 90 hungry.

in silence themselves, they could not
bear to see their children 60 hungry.
Accordingly, there was issued an
edict against sending the children
away where they could obtain food.
Immediately a squad of state soldiers
was sent to each railroad station, and
when the strikers arrived with their
children many of them were seized
and thrown into Jail. Diabolical as
this may seem it actually is being
done, not in Russia, but right here in
these United States.
Now the wooden trust is the most
highly protected of all trusts. 1t
makes millions of dollars annually in
profits on stock that is watered unit
it is soggy, and it is the same trust
which refuses steadfast)y to listen to
the plea of its men for a conference
to talk over wage differences.
Query: Since Aldrich and Smoot
and Guggenheim declared that Sched-
ule (which places heavy tax on
every article of wooden clothing used
in the United States-was passed for
the protection" of the workers in
the wooden industry, and since these
workers are receiving persecution
and absolutely no protection what
ever, why should the american peo-
pie longer tolerate Schedule X?
''Houn' Dog" Helps Democrats.
Democrats with poetry in their souls
are coming to bat in every part of the
United States with protests against
abuse of the "ole houn' dawg."
Years ago some unknown poet of the
Ozarks wrote a few homely verses
on certain hound which everyone
seemed to have a desire to kick
around, and now that Missouri has
supplied likely candidate for the
Presidency, this plain ballad from the
zinc laden hills of Missouri has leaped
into national fame. A Washington
newspaper has offered a prize for ad-
ditional verses. Even members of
Congress are competing. The first
verse of the original song runs as
follows: