davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-17
The
P a e RS
Say
By Tonn L. Hobble

Copyright. 1912. ,by Ths Pres, Publishing Co.
Tho New York Nordl.
= is nOW decided that guilty Meat
Packers must take a c0rrespon-
dence IN the penitcntidry,
"Hobble skirt rds the first thing to
attract attention Of freed CONFLICT"
NOTE: The skirt uas cor by u
young lady.
10 uds rather hdndipD n 10 Dan
lei Uhen the Keeper at the Central
Park Zoo said that lions uW not
bother inSdnc pr0plr.
"Girl quits Si0D, 0GO home and
clopes WiM wditcr.' No girl would
let such q ,rifing sun hOid her, nith
a chance 70 grab a professional tip
collector.
The tact that zee cGn be Msntifcd
Nth a political party only during our
lifetime is proof that the party cares
nothing for US after tcc hare lost our
rote.
The Governor OF Kansas sdys that
a ticket Nth Roosevelt at the head
could seeep the country like a prdi'
rte fire. "PrQirie Fire expresses too
much o%''truction, "Cyclone' could
% 5stt~.
The evening world., 1912-01-17

ried. IN tho year 1901, from a ,otsj o.
4s,soi DEGREES granted wives and y. 6j
granted husbands, the following table
gives tho odds:
Number Of yras married.
I. . a. I o. II
Decree granted
husband | :oi i.c2I $50 i.os5 1000 Sos
Decree granted
vito 80. 2.47y s,ie3 8.ois .osT ASA 1896
The evening world., 1912-01-17
WHY HE lEEI.

Why did you leave that swell board
Ing house,"
Because the sweetness was ct che
expense OF the food supply
what do you meant"
-Four kinds Of forks and twe AanNs
' OF neutrality-suspicious.
The evening world., 1912-01-17
CHAPTER III.
The Md and the COubOu,

LAT on The ground beside .
clump OF scrub oak. lay To.
bans boy. engaged In the ser
ious task OF drawing grotesqus
iiEures In tho hot sand. s
The evening world., 1912-01-17
lH|1Ae IN ew F!@KR@
MaNM Dramatic Novelty NkM
~U of the Season. IVY
~ CHARl ES nARMTON
EY CHARLES DARNTC

CMs the word, And yet MAJ Reinhardts production Of the wu0sss
INI pay "sunuTun." as presented by winthrop Ames 1t the Casino last
nsht, may safely ne proclaimed ne dramatic novelty Of the saAnn-A
Sseson thath s given us The Garden Of A,fah" and. WHAT more 20 the oNeu1a
1unt. "Kismet"
N spNe OF he large letters on the programme we don't know Mr.. RAnhardt
~ . q hno" MI Ame' w g know him al the IA who hoatsd thu artistic
= o. ue New Theatrca against Ill winds that blew from evay quarter Those
w nav lot blown out thu candle Of his enterprise with his feet sn
usnted In h plans " a theatre tina Is building 10 holds akHt . torch that
~ . = brighter tan the electric sn Of Broadway. Hence these. few words
70 light his way along tho unbeaten path.
a wordie's play can rcarcey be expected 10 speak for itself Norcover, 4
= q 10 setousy douhted whether tho Amehcan notion Of drama accords or
tSy with the ntnen lidea vs. expressed in pantomime Missouri has d.
tcuAnsd way OF figuring o n Tx NAG of these United states That's IN worst
= outspokcn language. 1t believes in lung power Eloquent scenes may scam
only shlyooored pictures to there n never bother to take Their imagination
"a IN theatre
The evening world., 1912-01-17
II. .
tCont1msd.l
The Trail of the Serpent.

- AMT mad at you for shoot.
in the snake" he SAID.
advancing slowly toward
Montana; besides. nam.
The evening world., 1912-01-17

Copyright, 1912, By Ths Press Publishing Co.
The New York Morldl.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-27

a sash lock makes an effective sub
siituie Tor a bolt on a door u the door
and casing are flush with each other,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-27
THIRTY ACRES FOR
OVER $500 EACH
Something of Value of Orch
ard Lands in Peo6s Valley
May Be Learned from Deal
Just Completed.
lRoswell Newsl

Another fancy orchard brought a
fancy price yesterday when g. o.
Linderman and J. II Mckinney, PROM
inent business men 81 Wisconsin,
bought through the Lawrence Calfee
Irrigated Farms company, the Fred
Karle aO-aere orchard tract lying ave
miles east OF the city for SlS,92O, The
land has a iOur-rOOm modern bunga-
low and a 1000 gallon per minute ar
tesian well on Il
This orchard bore 1880 apples the
past year Since gathering the crop
Mr. Karle has gone 90 California. MI.
Mckinney will move here at once and
take care OF the place. SIR Linder-
man, prominent lawyer, will locate
IN the next few months.
w. ]. Walsh who came here last
spring aud bought the H. j. Thode
farm near Dexter, and who recently
eold Al. has organized the United
states Land and Cattle company, al
sd paul. aud viii push Pecos valley
lands through the laWrence-Caliee
Irrigated Farms company. They al
ready have a big listing. The eastern
company Is Incorporated tof $780,
loco They have fifty agencies IN ths
east. ana expect 10 bring 80 home
seekers down on the next excursion.
The company win 40 much colon
lzatlou work. They have a leader o
the Norwoelans In the city now, VIII
IA from south Dakota, representing
colony. and from all indications vii
locate the Norwegian colony IN TN
valley.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-27
IS UNITED
BY HER WAR ON
THE TURKS
Shedding Of Blood Has Made
a Nation Of q Country That
Was Divided by Many Pet
ty Turmoils.

Rome, Italy. Feb. Alt Is net too
much 90 say. tnas, "a tho short space
Of the last four months. Italy has
passed through a period OF reuninca-
ton. II may even be said, indeed,
that she has achieved what .Se had
not completely attained In the course
OF the last forty years. Nc keen OBJ
server OF the social condition OF mod
ern Italy previous 10 the outbreak Of
the war with Turkey could fail 10
detect la those conditions tho almost
complete absence OF the most import
, ant factor IN true national llfe--that
OF public opinion.
Italy indeed was made: but Il yet
remained, as Mazzimo d'AzoRllo fore
saw, 20 make Italians They have
been made today. From The Alps TO
the far Sicillan shore; from across
the oceans from all the countries Of
the two worlds Italians have respond
ed to the call OF their country. Even
the church. once the bitter enemy 20
Italian unity. has blessed the new
a sons of Italy In their struggle with
Z their county's foes. Italians al heart.
her priests are sharing the dangers
OF the battle fields. risking their lives,
and worse than their lives, ~ the
hands ~ frantic and trcachcrous ad-
versaries In order nobiy 20 perform
their duty ia ministering 20 the
: wounded and the dying.
The war with Abysslnla failed 20
arouse any spark OF real enthusiasm
IN the country, or any real patriotic
feeling. Public opinion gfumbled
sleoply. but ~ took no genuine ac-
ton. Its time had not yet come. Be
hind the italian army and navy there
today stands the italian peCcle, calm,
] confident assured of the Justice Of It's
cause. nation truly united as II has
never been before. There Is no "maf-
hcking' IA Italy. Her sons who are
not nghting for their country are not
disgracing H. Those OF them who
have not been called upon TO reioin
the colors are worthily maintaining
the national dignity az home.
Whether the English like Il or not
they are confronted by very remark
able, ! will not say change, but de-
vclopmeht in the spirit OF the nation
with which we have always been on
terms OF friendllness at least official
~, says an English write.
That nation has now Afforded us
indlsputable proof that she Is not
quantite negllgeable which great
many OF US who had not taken the
trouble TO make acquaintance with
her people had Imagined her 10 be.
She has presented as with spec
tacle. unique. I think, IN modern
times. OF a people absolutely unani-
nous in It's DETERMINATION 10 consoii.
date its public opinion irrespective OF
party politics. We have seen the
political parties OF this nati0n--ite
pubIicans. Socialists and Ciericals-
an sink their respective differences In
order 10 rally around the monarchy
and their common country We have
20 realize that the spoiit child OF
Europe, az whose birth we like 60
think we played the useful part OF
midwife, mas suddenly developed into
q strong man.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-27
ARE
ARRESTED FOR
BREAKING LAW
IN ROSWELL
Detectives Employed by City
Put in Time Buying Wet
Goods and Then Land Deal
ers in the Tolls.
FOUR BRANDS OF
WHISKEY ON ONE MAN
(Roswell Newa.l

Tho city police upon evidence OF
two Imported private detectives who
have been buying "booze" from al
legged bootleEgers made a wholesale
roundup of the accused dispensers
OF the fiery fluid last night In the
net were caught VIII Foreman, the
two Brltton boys, Charles Thompson.
ali from Roswell and J. s. Haynes,
who claims to be representing a whls-
key house az Tcxico. None OF the
men were doing the alleged business
MS partners excepting the brlttOn boys
VINO We're conducting u Jointly. AZ ace
cused by the police. All ave were
placed IN jail; part he the county and
part In the city Jail. Two other arr
rests on the same charge OF bootleg
cling VIII be made this morning. The
police last night also got two MeXi.
cans charged with being drunk.
An three OF tho police assisted IN
the arrcsts--W. ID. Allison, chief
Daniel kirkpatrick and J.. I. j. Brown
and all OF TIE arrests were made
between 4:30 y. M. and iil0O y. m
All OF the accused were arrested al
different places, and four different
brands Of whiskey were found In the
evening round-up-"J Jersey Cream.
"Hnl q Hill, Joel 3. Frazer" and an
other
Charles Thompson was arrested IL
the game placc-Mrs. Sidney's on Vir.
ga ayenue-that tho gambling raid
was pulled on two weeks ago. J. S
Haynes was one OF the bunch ar,
rested the night OF this raid. Thomp'
son had "a pints In a trunk. Ii
would not open the trunk himself
but gave the chief the key. who open.
cd IL.
The police secured two private dc.
teetlves Friday, who went TO work On
the case. They were given money by
the chief which he kept a record OF
and claims to have found the sans
money on the BrittOn boys ans
Thompson as was paid to them by th'
detectives. No money was found oT
Haynes and Foreman, who deny beini
guilty OF the charge on which the,
were arrested
The police think that this buncl
OF seven distinct and individual ac
cnsed bootlesgors VIII about clean IA
the town. but arc not quite sure. ant
VIII continue after them.
The city attorney says II the cit,
charges stick, which he Is sure thel
wiz. he is going TO turn tho casei
over TO the United states government
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-27

A method OF planting 0yelashos and
eyebrows has been developed by a
Ifrcnch surgeon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-27
THE IDEAL GIRL
Is FOUND AGAIN
Beauty Of Complexion Does Not Count
for as Much a. Health. Form, High
Ideals aud Love for Home.

New York. Feb. 27--Tho "ldeal
girl" was defined hy tho Rockefeller
Bible class Of the Fifth Avenue Rap-
list church last night Ia the socond
OF les series of discussions on the
facts necessary 20 be known about
engagement and marriage"
The now standard OF what Elri
should or should not be met tie
hoarty approval OF John d. Rookie
Teller. Jr., who took q prominent pnri
IN the discussion.
To live up 10 the standard as sci
by the Bible class. girls viii be COM
pelled 20 avoid many things that are
considered harmless and proper by
other individuals. Last week the
class agreed that Si0o n month was
the least the girl should be asked "a
keep house on.
First. a giri should possess al ms
charms nature endows her with, buI
she need not be q prize winner IN
beauty show u her husband on fiane'
are not too fond OF beautiful wo
! man. The girl OF slender, gracefu
Z lines. a. decroed by present fashioI
makers. Is preferred 20 the Fat oi'
OF undulating lines.
The class prefers giri Nitl
straight hips and Of good fo NJ. hu
nothing was said as "a any preference
for blondes or brunettes ~ fact
any type 81 woman viii do, provide'
she h able 30 come up 90 the othe
specifications. Every member of on
class can Say;
Amy little gifl that's q nlce little gli
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-27
ROSWELL IS AFTER
. THE ENCANPMENT
United States Army Officers
Are to Be Shown Some Ideal
Locations for Next State
Maneuvers.
(Roswell NcwsJ

Il is probable that New Mexico
will be visited I'm the near future by
Il. s. army officers having charge
OF this division OF the militia for the
purpose al locating some point for tho
establishment of the concentration
camp. These officers are General
Potts, u. s. A., commander OF the
central division, and Lieut.. II, l.. Lau-
bach In charge OF the militia for the
central division.
While there has been some talk OF
n point near Las Vegas as the proper
place for such camp there - every
indication that with the proper
amount OF energy on the part OF Ros-
wen citizens that Il could be made To
come here.
According to officers here who are
familiar with army affairs there Is
no spot In New Mexico that Is any
better fitted for a camping ground
than thas north of the city and or the
| Borrendo tract.
Artosan wells near this place as.
sure plenty of water. which Is in
dlspcLsahio FOR an army camp. The
range of hills Go the north farnish
an ideal spot for a target range and
all OF the vacant land lying 20 the
east gives a good place for maneuvel
grounds
The camp here would also mean
lgreat deal TO Roswell IN the fact tina
the amount oi supplies Of every kline
THAT are necessary and have 10 b'
bought on the ground would coun
up a considerable sum BY the timi
that two or three thousand soldier
lssayed here a month.
While there are other point
around Roswell that oifer very goo
Recommendations for camping grOun
this Is the best that has been f0un
ana il Is up 20 tho citizens when N
u. 3. army officers arrive TO shO'
them the advantages Of this ground.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-27
20 RULES FOR CARE
Of INCUBATOR
CHICKENS
Bulletin Of Importance to
Poultry Raisers Issued by
New Mexico College Of
Agriculture.

The following press bulletin issued
by the New Mexico College Of Agrl-
cultural and Mechanic Arts will be
OF Interest to those engaged in pOul-
try raising:
As inquiries are continually being
received seeking Information on the
feed and care OF little chicks, n few
suggestions at this time may be OF
some benefit. | Offer here the fol.
lowing instructions. more as set OF
rules than ns general discussion, be-
cause. first. thoy may be- tackled up in
some convenient place and referred
10 each day until one Is familiar with
them, and hence they make q very
good working plan. second. hy con-
Htanily referring TO rules the import
ance of the minor things IN chick
raising viii be more appreciated
I. Start the brooder a day or so
before the incubator matches. 30 as
20 regulate and thoroughly warm all
parts.
2. Remove tho chicks from tho in.
cuhator when they are about ~ to
"a hours old. or when dry and sprlght-
ly Put them IN box containing
some fine chaff. and cover with a
cloth until they are about SO hours
old
2. KIN all the crippled chicks Of
those that are SO weak that you be-
lieye thea will not live Tho growing
period Is SO short that II Is not worth
while TO attempt 90 raise them
T. Put all the healthy chicks IN
the brooder when they are about 80
hours old DO not put too many IN
the hroodor so as to crowd them.
Usually hroodpr which is rated 10
hold 100 chicks viii give much better
results with about 90
3. After they have hcon IN the
hroodar a litto while TO got accus.
toned 10 a. give them theif nrst Iced
This may BE- dnae by putting u on a
paper IN the front part of tho hrooder
6. The nrs1 feed should consist OF
either the yolks OF hard boiled eggs,
or old dry broad soaked In milk, and
allowed t. drain before feeding The
infertile eggs or those that had weak
germs, and which were taken from
the machine during the first half OF
incubation may be used.
T. DO not feed much az FIRST, bat
feed every three hours during the
first week This would bring the
& eds about as follows. 6 a. M. 3 a
M. i2 M, 3 y. m, D. N.
8. After the second day ground
grain or rolled oats may be gradually
substituted for eggs and soaked bread
A mixture similar 10 the following
may he used, ground wheat 2 parts
ground corn part ground oats OF
beans part, beef scraps IL to II
part.
9. Keep clean fresh water before
them nc all times
TO- Generally speaking the tenn
peiature OF the brooder should b.
kept at about 90 to 80 degrees tn
first three or four days. then may hi
lowered TO So to 90 FOR the next weel
and one half After this II will no
be necessary 10 burn the lamp eNcep
at night unless the day 10 cold.
n. However. watchfulness an
good JUDGMENT are usually bette
than a thermometer When chick
are warm and comfortable they VII
be scattered around under the hover
n cold they viii huddle and crowd !
the corners. and II too hot they VII
hunt the openings, spread their wing
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-27

and are liable to contract diseases
from being In the drafts.
~. BE very careful not te leave
the lamp turned too high, as u nj.
ways crawlB 40 after burning a little.
See that u has plenty OF air as care
lesanoss here may result in IRE.
10. II any water IS spilled on the
floor, put in some more Hitter, as wet
floors cause disease.
a. II the weather L. cold the
chicks can be kept IN the hrooder the
FIRST two days, then allowed 20 run
out through the small opening, and
after the third or fourth day the
large opening may be used. II the
weather Is warm allow them TO be
out from the FIRST day
IS. Keep fne griis, oyster she'll or
gravel 30 they can have access TO II
At all times
16 Clean the brooder thoroughly
every week, and spray with some dis
infcctaut.
n. When the chicks are G or Z
weeks old. remove the brooder and
put low roOsts In the brOOder house.
IS Feed meat scrap. ground green
hWN'f VI Any NANAi NNANA VI eAANAea
food together with green vegetables
gt least three times week, and q
little every day Is better.
49, Always see that the chicks arc
comfortable and cOntented, They are
usually fairly quiet u they are.
20. Il is very essential that you
give. careful attention TO the small
things. as young chicks are very del
icate and eareiossness viii mean
future
r. RI. SIMPSON.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-27
Abhor finery.
BE homeiike.
Love babies.
study mans nature.


Monroe city, Mo. Feb 27-An at
tempt was made 10 wreck the Bur
nnRton's wcsthound 81 L0uiH-Denver
express hers last might. Ties placed
on the track were struck by the en-
ginc. which was overturned. The en-
gineer and fireman jumped ana were
not injured There Is no clew 10 the
wrcckers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-27
YOUNG6
NOTEfERSn'

No young woman, IN the Joy OF
coming motherhood, should neglect
10 prepare her system for the phyai-
cal ordeal she Is TO undergo. The
health Of both herself and the coming
child depends largely upon the care
she bestows upon herself during tho
waiting months. hother's Friend
prcpares the expectant mothers sya-
tenn for the coming event. and It's uso
makes her comfortable during oil the
term. Il works with and for nature
and by gradually expanding all It's
sues, muscles and tendons, involved
and keeping the breasts In good con-
dition, brings tho woman 70 the crlsia
IN splendid physical condition. The
baby, too. Is more apt 20 be perfect ana
strong whore the mother has thus
prepared herself for natures eupreme
function. No better advice could b
given a young expoctant mother thar
that she use Mothers Friendi Il 10
medicine that has proven its value
IN thousands oil
S Isi:s. 4 n ssIs e MOTHERS
drug atOros. -, NmWERlVl
Write for free EN-A AAhkANh
book for expect
ant motbera which contains muc
valuable information. and many SUI
nestions OF a helpful nature.
BRADFlElD RECULATOR CO., AraAis, q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-27

The Rockefeller Ideal girl" should
DO the proposing.
Have straight hips.
BE well formed.
He healthy.
Go % bed early.
Have mental equality.
Ro modest.
Have high ideals
Attend lectures.
head good books.
Like serious plays.
Admire tho opera.
Have good table manners
Avoid flirting.
Have social ambition.
Have distinct purposes.
Avoid good times.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-27

Incomplete Urugunn agricultural
returns show an area soWn 10 cereals
in the crop year i9i0-1i OF 772,a46
acres, this total not including approx
imately $500 acres Ia the depart
ment OF san Jose. 10000 acres Ia Nil
mas. SIS acres m Salto and 625 scrss
ia Ccrro Largo, for which no reports
were furnished.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-04
AUGUSTA TROLLEYS RUN,
GUARDED BY DEPUTIES
Cars Were Operated WedneS-
day, With Practically No
Disorder
By CHARLEs PHILLIPS, JR.,
(staf Correspondent.)

AUGUSTA, Ca, Oct S.-Augusta is
still under martial law. and trolley cars
OF the Augusta-Aiken Railway and Elec-
trio company are still again operating
unmolested by strike sympathizers in
the city, but no attempt has been made
70 put on the interurban cars, which
60 across the state line to Aiken, S. C..
While officials are reticent as 70 when
the iterurban cars will again be oper-
ated, it is freely stated in the streets
here that it would oe impossible for a
trolley to go across the South Carolina
line and return with live motormen and
conductors. The rumor is that it will
be weeks before the running interurban
cars attempt to start unless some set
Element of the differences of the strik-
ers and the company is made.
BY q proclamation of the sheriff OF
Richmond county and the mayor of Au-
gusta, any one attempting to wreck the
cars or modest the strike breakers who
are operating them will be turned over
to the military authorities.
Trolley cars were operated We'd
nesday from about II o'clock until
dark the first time since the
strike went into effect more than a
week ago; but the only passengers were
the imported IilOlOl AAlCl diAu NCiiNNSNSAS -
and three imported deputies to each car.
Though distractions were found at
numerous points along the right Of way,
a frog was torn out of switch on May
avenue, near Fifteenth street, and one
car was rocked on East Boundary, no
disorders of moment occurred at any
point along the line
Neither the Lake View nor Aiken
lines have yet been opened, but 1T is the
purpose of the company-since they sue
ceeded in pulling the spikes out Of the
King mill bridge today-to put cars on
the Lake View line Thursday. The in
terurban service will probably not be
started this week. in view of the fact
that the protection afforded by the city.
county and municipal authorities does
not extend beyond the Augusta bridge.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-04
AMENDMENTS CARRY
IN STATE ELECTION
Justice Court Adjustment
Fight Is Won-ReSt of Voting
Routine

The constitutional amendment abolish
ing justice courts in cities of 10000 popu-
lation or over was passed almost unan-
imously in the state Wednesday. -Four
other amendments also carried, accord
ing to reports received.
The justice court amendment created
the most interest. The rest of the state
election was a matter of routine, and the
Socialist vote, the only independent vote,
was slight.
In Chatham county only one consti-
tutional amendment received majority
of votes, this being for the establish
ment of a system of common schools.
The majority for this amendment was
thirty-four.
The amendment authorizing an in
crease in the borrowing power of the
governor, requiring that corporation tax
returns made to the comptroller general
be paid before Sept. 1 and authorizing
certain changes in the common school
law received practically unanimous APP
proval. The fifth amendment, that au-
thorizing the establishment of Bleckley
county, encountered more opposition than
the others, the sentiment against in
creasiFg the number of counties in the
state evidently leading to this opposi-
ton. The indications arel however, that
this amendment also received a safe
ma jority.