davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-10

.buHn.F ointment cured mr .I ..-
Wt tHa bad annoyed mo fUf IHu-
lWr. ina result WHs LASTING IItu..
statistics. Augusta. MH.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-10
EIbt5tr5qp&

The highest point Of womAn's hap.
pinoss Is reached only through moth
orhood. 10 the clasping OF her child
within her arms. Yet tho mother.to-
be Is often fearful OF natures ordeal
aud shrinks from the suffering incl
dent to It's contamination. But for
natures Ills and discomforts nature
provides remedies. and IN Mothers
Friend is TO be found \ medicine Of
great value IN every expectant mother.
Il Is an emulsion for external
application. composed OF ingredients
which act with beneficial and sooth-
Ing effect on those portions OF the
system involved. II IL intended to
prepare the system for the crisis. and
thus relieve, In great part. the suffer-
Ing through which the mother usually
passes. The regular use Of Mothers
Friend will repay any mother In the
comfort Il affords before. and the help
uI restoration TO health and strength
Il brings about after baby comes.
Mothers Friend
10 for sale at WRQ q so.
irug stores llkInefC lfltull
Write for our IpllItt1l ltVtle
free book for ~ y
expectant moth.
ere which contains much valuable
Information. and many suggestions OF
helpful nature.
BRADnElD REGULATOR CO., AGsa'', Va
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-10

when nIhy suffers with orouf. ape
pIy ana eIt. ur Thomas EclreUc
oU 100 Dury safe fpr children a lt-
tle goes long $685. ltp aud l0. At
900 dIua stores
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-10

you would enjoy nice little orchard of your own-your
wife pretty flower bed-the children beautiful lawn-buy
about four of those choice garden lots D. home and
farming in
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-10

IN" mean temperature for 'hc sl1fc.
as shown by tho records ui s., Fta-
tons having mean aluWdH ui about
5000 feet. was as degree, or 40
degree below an, normal and 40 ',-
gree above the record for july. l9tl.
Tho highest monthly moar tDlt.Dt..
tvrc was S2.> degrees az De,lius. and
the highest recorded, 100 degrees at
Lake valley and tho Rio Grandc dam
ON the ION The lowest mean tcm-
pcraturo was SOS degrees az WIusors.
and the lowest recorded. 20 degrees
NJ ElizabcthtoWn ON the 9th. The
greatest local monthly range was 60
degrees Ht san Rafael. and the least
81 degrees at CloudCrou. while the
sroatyst local daily range vas co do-
rrocs az san Rafael ON thc ith The
district averages were as follows $50.
2, az dcnrr,s, No. IS, t.1 degrees,
80. %. ,u.I degrees
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-10
Los GRIEGOs MAN
HELD TO GRAND JURY
FOR ALLEGED SHOOTING

Nillitanu Herrera WIS bound over
60 the grand Jury by Justice of the
Peace Garcia this afternoon ON the
charge of assault with a deadly
weapon. tho complainant being Juan
de- nius ChaVos. thaNes claims that
following a dispute over water rights
ln un aycQula at Lus Grlcgos. Herrera
THIS morning. Tired two shots az him,
each of which missed Both live at
Los GriVgus.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-10

WUHhmUIOU AUX ~ NV UUTUI
nous consent thr senate nsrrcd 900
vote on the good roads section ul th"
before adjournment $50 senator WII
ke allowed Co spttk more than once
ana me- speech win Fe more than lrn
minutes Ions according tn the asrec-
mcut.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-10

New Pictures o., the raamc aud
crystal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-10

Nov pIcturcs n ~ ruslImc md
crystal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-10

Sew Pictures az the pas,me and
Crystal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-10
For a Sunday Outing


pany ground S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
Life is like a fit-up tour-a little joy, a
 little sorrow, 1t matters not-who cares a jot?-we'r re
 gone tomorrow.

A tragic significance was given to this couplet by the fact that the young actor who wrote it died before the end of the tour. His words were propheticl
 One of the smartest things l have seen in theatrical. visitors book was a little paragraph in which various stage accessories were artfuly punned upon. It may be explained that flats in the stage sense are sections of the scenery, and that "battens" are rows of overhead lights. II ran thus:
 .'All pros who are not flats should take wings and travel as the crow files 10 these rooms I would prompt them to 'batten' on the food provided and post pone their exit as long as possible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
TRANSFERS
irish Girl Has Hard Time Deciding
 Who She Will Marry

From the London Daily News.
 A wedding which took place at Dun given, Londonderry on Wednesday was a sequel to romantic episode which occurred on Saturday last at the rail- way station of that town. The bride, a comedy girl of the agricultural class, had been in America for some time, and was on a visit to her old home. She made the acquaintance of two young men, one six weeks ago, and the other but week prior to last Satur- day. With other friends and acquaint- ances they foregathered a the railway station on Saturday for the purpose of giving the lady hearty send-off on her departure for America.
 The young man who had known the girl but for one week urged her to re- main behind and marry him. Ho dragged her boxes from the guard 3 van of the train. Noting this move with consternation, the other young man approached and appealed t6 the girl to go on to America, saving he would follow her in month and marry her. He followed up this by putting the boxes back into the train.
 Some quick luggage transfers ensued to the intense amusement of the oth- CTS, until the girl succumbed to the bIandishments of the man who wanted her to remain, and who declared that she would have mo luck if she went away"
 Hauling out the luggage once more,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
The Game of Pitchers

From the Detroit NewsTrbune.
 Boston won the pennant this year be- cause of Joe Wood very largely. Give any average team with one cleanup hlt- ter one or two ''air-tight" pitchers and the pennant is within reach. Philadelphia won until Bender Coombs and Plank began to age. and down they went in a heap. The Cubs maintained their pace until their pitchers dropped. New York shot to the front early this year and when the Giant pitchers tired they liad to fight to save part of their great lead. Detroit won as long as old Bill Donovan was strong. Give Detroit one pitcher like Walter Johnson or Ed Walsh, with Ty Cobb to clean up and with av- craze strong team the city now has, and Detroit would have another flag. Ed Walsh alone, with practically no hit- ters on his team. kept the Chicago team near the top. It's the history of base Ina H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20

Der of laborers arrived and with jack knives proceeded to strip from tho bones every atom that could be con sidered edible. Long before the local police had time to intervene the horse meat was all distributed and the la borers gone with their booty
 Five monster meetings have been summoned by the socialists for next Sunday midday, when the socialist members of the reiehstag will speak on .sThe Chancellor the Junkers versus the People and the Reichstag"
 No hint Is yet given of the nature of the measures now officially notified by the government. The "Berlinor Tage- blatt" expressed the hope that the measures will include lhe immediate summoning of the reichstag, since previous experience shows that it Is necessary for the peoples representa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
THE NEPTUNE


 Members of the Scott and Algerine expeditions, who left last July in search of gold and other valuable minerals in the Arctic regions, have returned to St. Johns, N. F., in the ice coated steamship Neptune, with thrilling ac- counts of their experiences. The steamship Algerine, which carried the members of the Algerlnc expedition, was sunk by the ice and the explorers were rescued by the Scott expedition.
 Mir. S. Osgood Peu, of New York, one of the explorers, is on his way home with live polar bear cub and valuable souvenirs. This was Mir. Pelrs first Artic expedition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20

lives to do some stoking behind the government engine"
 Anxiety regarding the governments proposed measures Is responsible for another lengthy warning against any thing resembling a reduction in tariffs signed by the heads of the Agrar1an league and published in the league or gan today. Apparently the Prussian government alone now holds out against the suspension of the veterinary law, which practically prevents the im- rortation of frozen meat in consider able quantities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20

the victorious lover carried off the girl and made arrangements to marry her. The disappointed lover was in tears as he made his unsuccessful appeal. The girl was accompanied by her brother, who was very irate when he learned of his sisters decision. He would not go tc America without her. stating that he didn't know the way"
 On their way to Dungiven yesterday, after the usual jaunt into the country. the wedding party had a tremendous reception. Cheers were raised, and all the old muzzle-loading guns in the town were brought out and discharged necessarily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20

heard Tolstois call from the wilderness,
 he was living as the commonest peasant in the universal red shirt and bast shoes; his code of morality was of the strictest; he was everyone's servant. and overflow ing with love and goodwill to all. Men came to that colony from every quarter of the Empire-soldiers, tchinoviks, law yers, priests. artists, peasants. and petty tradesmen-men often of delicate nurture. black with travel bent with the labors of the field, whose tenure even of the
 clothes they wore and of their very tools was terminable by another's greater need" Everybody wslo liked could enter this home of labor and of rest, with one exception--its founder He wnG destined to become little better than the patron" of his own retreats. and as much de- tachcd from them as Browning from the
 Browning societies. And when at last he made his belated rush for freedom. he paid the penalty of his procrastination with his life. It Is the greatest tragedy in the whole history of genius. and one with the finest part. To die defeated in such an attempt to scale the heights of heaven for the benefit of the race Is to die vic- torious, too.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
DEAD HORSE
Is Carried off By Silesian Laborers
 For Food-SOcialist Meet
From the London Daily News

From the London Daily News An extraordinary scene took place yesterday, according to the "Vor- waerts," in the little village of Maerz-
 dorf, in Silesia, where food scarcity is at it's worst.
 A local carrier was on his way to the station when his old horse fell dead
 in the shafts. The animal was dragged
 aside on 10 the common, skinned, and preparation made to burn the carcase
 But before the carrier and his man could finish these preparations num-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
Sugar for Spain
philadelphia Telegraph,

From the PhiIadeIphIa TeIegraph
 There has always existed in America a strong admiration for the Spanish ne eorle. 2 sentiment of good will as per sistent as 1t is difficult to define or account for on materialistic grounds. One can only record that a hustiins { new world people. busy at the task of conouering a primitive continent have felt more than ordinary good will for reserved and dignificd race no longer the first in military power, but excess avely proud of its glorius history.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20


  City College have agreed scheme The  Hudson Island United Chicago
 
 Meals could dbe ands provided'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
A Waterhaul

Griggs-How about that piece of land you bought down on the Cape? Anything come up on it?
 Briggs-Yes, the tides
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
VISITORS BOOK IN
 LODGING HOUSE Actors Write Sentiments Concerning Comfort of
 the Apartments
From Tit-Bits.

From Tit-Bits.
 Every Sunday morning the occupant of theatrical lodgings on tour is solemnly introduced by his landlady to more or less tired-lookng visitors book, wherein he is supposed to write his sentiments concerning the comfort he has found in the apartments during the week. Judg- ing from these books one would imagine that every lodging was the best lodg- ing in the world, but occasionally some candid visitor hints at unpleasant truths.
 These lodgings are quite unique. and I shall lose no time in returning to them, , wrote a certain actor in the visitors book at some theatrical lodgings in an Essex town. The landlady, who was somewhat artless, was delighted, but, as a matter of fact the rooms were unique ly bad, and the writer of course meant that he did not intend to waste a single moment by retraeing his steps there.
 One sometimes espies verse in these books. At South Shields there is a cer- tain worthy dame who for over thirty years has taken in members of the pro fession, and is deservedly popular with both variety and theatrical artistes. one of the latter wrote the following; O all ye pros who come to Shields,
 Why do you smile and yet laugh?
 The reasons plain, you've been again To stop with dear Ma Metcalfei The usual formula, however, Is common place, and runs thus
 Have had a most comfortable week. Many thanks to Ma for all her kindness. not forgetting Nellie and Dad. Shall all ways be pleased to return and recom- mend" Whilst comedy gents will some times add comment such as ''What-ho the rice puddings! or Good luck to Ma and her good old steak and onions!
 Shakespecrean repertoire ladies and gen tlemen arefnclined to be dignified. as be- fits the nature of their work. Members of such companies rarely indulge in gush. Their remarks are usually confined to two words, such as Very excellent or Many thanks" Under one of these chastened comments the writer once espied re- mark made by music hall artiste who occupied the rooms the following week. It ran thus:
 ''Ain't he. chatty?"
 Another fumorist wrote thus at a cer- tain lodging in the north where the lady of the house was inclined to embonpoint Fare plentiful-likewise the landlady;' whilst a would-be funny gentleman who played what are called juvenile parts wrote thus:
 Have had a good time, and have eaten so much that in future I shall offer for heavies. "
 This is a sample of the ''wit" which one encounters in books of this kind. The really funny remark is quite the excep- tion. On the other hand, certain actors seem o have a gift or writing rather pretty and fantastic verse, and the writer himself e pied the following during re- cent 'fit-up' tour. These tours are usual ly confined to one or two night shows
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-19
Young Ladies' Club.

The Young Ladies Club of the First Methodist church invite you to Meas uring Party, on Thursday, June 20, 1912. from 8 to 10 D. m., at the home of Mrs. W. l.. Dewoody ..e A Measuring Party" is given to you; It IS something novel as well as new. The Invitation is in the sack For use In sending or bringing back A nick!e for every foot you're tall. Measure yourself on door or wall; An extra cent for each inch give, And thereby show how high you live. With laughing and talking, refresh
 ments and pleasure,
 We will meet one and all at ou,
 Party of Measure
 All not provided with bag before Will be given one at door.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-19
REV. HINTON HERE
 TO OCCUPY PULPIT

Rev Carl Hinton, of Texarkana, a young minister who is still student at Ouachita College, is expected to ar rive in the city today to take charge of the work at the First Baptist church, during the absence of Rev. C. D. Wood. who is now in Mineral Wells, Texas, for the benefit of his health. Though Rev. Hinton has not completed his theological studies he is a fine minister and speaker and at the state contest held in Little Rock some time ago he took highest honors for oratory. Rev. Hinton will con- duct all the regular services at the local church until the regular pastor returns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-19
PROSPERITY IN
 SOUTHWEST
Cause Good Showing of St. Louis
 Southwestern Railway Earnings.

Cause Good Showing of St. Louis
 Southwestern Railway Earnings.
 Mercantile and agricultural pros perlty n the Southwest is reflfcted in the handsome gainA in the gross earnings of the St. Louis Southwest ern Railway, br Cotton Belt, Route. For April and May, the rsvenfe from oper ation shows an increase of s144,- 900, with $34,000 for April and $11O, 900 for May.
 The heavy volume of traffic .justi- fies the preparations which the com- pany has made to take care of the autumn business, and there will be inhiediatk' ussj for the new l'motive power and equipment which will be received in August from the build CTS
 For the freight service there has been ordered @ ghteen locomotives of the consolidation type and four mogul switching engines. Delivery will al- so be made in August of twenty a|l- steel passenger coaches. The en- zines are being built by the Baldwin Locomotive Works, and the coaches by the American Car & FounCry Company, of St. Louis.
 The company has received two lo- comotive cranes for the shop yards in Tyler, Texas, and Pine Bluff, Ark, and wreck.ng crane for general purposes.
 In all probability, contracts will be awarded this year for number of new refrigerator cars. The early fruit and vegetable movement from Texas and Arkansas requires several thousand refrigerator cars, and the production is becoming sso enormous as to compel the acquisition of ad- ditional equipment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-19
DRY FARMING T.
 OFFICIAL WRITES
Canadian Tells What His People Are Doing and What We Ought
 To Do Here.

; The following interesting letter has been received from John T. Burns, secretary of the International Dry Farming Congress. Leth2ridge, Alber- ta, Canada, in response to letter in- viting the dry farming country to make an exhibit at the Jefferson County Agricultural Products and Live Stock in Pine Bluff, October 2S to No- vember 2:
 Replying to your very kind letter of the 31st ultimo, I will say that if such were at all possible for us to make such arrangements. l would be glad to have an exhibit of dry-farm- ed products at your annual fair. The fact is, however, that our own annual exposition, does not close until the 18th, which would make it quite inn possible for us, even if we had the money to work with to get anything down to you in time. It will be some- thing like the 30th before our exhibits are down and ready to pack.
 You seem to be taking up a new and valuable work down there and hope you will meet with the kind of success that you deserve. However, you must remember in movements of this kind that we are all obliged to face Encouragement from time to time.
 q believe that Arkansas is a splen- did state and is bound to come to the front in the near future, provided it is pushed consistently and better farming methods are utilized down there i'll the production of crops and the protection from drought We be- lieve that dry farming methods would be valuable for your state and I hope that we may have some delegates up from there this year, in order that the systems advocated by this convention may be studied and possibly adopted"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-19
Teams and Vehicles
 In Big Mud Holes
Hardy (. ilkgore Has Narrow Escape, His Buggy Demolished and His
 Horse May Hare To Be Killed.


 A number of vehicles were badly damaged and some of the totally des- troyed and several fine horses and mules were injured yesterday morn ing, when they fell into poorly re- paired excavations, made recently on South Main street, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues, by the Pine Bluff Natural Gas Company. Several driv- ers. among them being Hardy c. Kill gore, escaped serious injury. Among the animals badly h's't was the fine buggy horse belonging to MT. Kilgore and his buggy was also completely destroyed. His hcrse, which is val ued at $250 may hava to be killed.
 The Natural Gas Company refillcd some openings in the street there and it appears that the dirt was only loosely thrown into the di,ches and left there. The heavy rain of Monday night left the street in dangerous condition and before 1T was discovrr- cd several teams had been driven into it and rigs damaged. Genera. Mana ger c. E. Bair, of the Naruia, Gas Company. was notified ana he and d force of men put up dange. sigrs but net until much damage had been done to wagons. bnggics and teams. The Wells Fargo Company Express wagon also caught in the ditch, but was only slightly damaged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-19

yesterday after an inspection of his cotton crop. MT. Niven stated that the rain Monday night was general ovel this section and greatly benefited the cotton crop.
 i Allen C. McCabe, of Little Rock special agent of the Cochran Thomas Insurance Agency, of Dallas, Texas was in the city yesterday conferrine with the local agent, the Cotton Belt Savings and Trust Company.
 Mrs. B. Heller, Mrs. Abe Levey and little daughter, Ruth, and Miss Gussie Wolff will leave this morning for Bas- trop, La., where they will visit rela- tives for a few weeks. Miss Wolff has been visiting relatives here for several week.
 Mrs. w. J. Williams and children, of Tyler, Texas, are in the city visiting M. Brown and family. MT. Williams, who is chief dispatcher for the Cotton Belt at Tyler, accompanied them here, but returned to his headquarters yes- terday.
 Mrs. N. A. Waldron and little daughter, Miss Elsie, have returned from visit to relatives in St. Louis They were accompanied home by Frank Britton Waldron, who has been attending the Western Military Acad- emy, at Alton, III.
 Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Caldwell have returned from a visit to relatives a Monticello. They were accompanied home by Carl E. Miles and bride, formerly Miss Myrtle Freeman, of Hot Springs, who have been spend ing a few days at Monticello. They are now on their honeymoon trip and will return to Ho. Springs in a few days.