davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-10-25
rubsrcuIosIs pay Oct. 27

Cordial approval and Endorsement
Of tuberculosis day which will be Oh.
served BY the churches OF the country
ON October ~. is expressed by Presi.
dent TAFT In letter to Homer Folks
Of New York. president Of the National
Association for the Study and Proven
ton Of tuberculosis. From present
indications. tuberculosis day will bs
obssrved b. almost every religious
denomination in the United States and
not less than $4,000 sermons on tuber.
culosis will be preached on October
81. Of In the weeks preceding or foi.
lowing that date.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-10-25
a DOCTORS TRIALS.
He eemstImss Gets Sick Like osne'
People.

Even doing good to people is harq
work II you have too much OF 1t TO 40
Al overworksd Ohio doctor tells n''
experience: .,,,
"About three years ago as tie resul
Of doing two mems work. attending
large practice and looking after IN
details OF another business, my heanl
broke down completely. and wa
little better than a physical wreck
Il suffered from indigestion and con]
stipation, loss Of weight and appeH''
bloating and pain after meals ios' =
memory and lack Of nerve force ~
continued mental application.
IT became irritable. easily anssre
and dsspondsnt without cause. .n .nl
hearts action became Irregular ~
weak, with frequent attacks OF pa.p1
tation during the hrst hour OF wy
after retiring. .,.l
~eoms Crape-Nuts and cut banana
came for my lunch one Gay -.
pleased me particularly with tne
suit. I rot more satisfaction IRON u
| thar nom anything I had eaten ~ ~
months. and ON further investisa''u, ~,
ana use, adopted Grape-Nuts TOT .ra m'
morning and evening meals se.'s @ :
usuaIly With cream and sprinkle
salt or sugar. .,a an
sNy Improvement was rap'a :. -
permanent, in weight as wen ~ :,
physicsl and mental endurance - y,
wsrd. I am filled with the JOY ~, =, =.
| sns again. and continue the oa.', n o,ts "
Of orape-Nuts for breakfast anu o'
| Tor the evening meal. mad,
s.rhs little pamphlet, the hUas 'su.,
WellyiIle.' found In pkgs. II nssd
ably saved and handed to some ss "rsr rsr
| petient along with the indica'so -
edy.r
sThsre's Z reason" u.tt
Name given ~ Postum co.
Creek. Mich. ,...., A ~
/ Hver rsaa the above ies'si .S time. II.
srS SSSuiDe, true, ane ~"
J nAesSr4. Az.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-10-25
LIQUID Measure.

Il was the time OF the singing les
son ct the local council school, and
the teacher was explaining to tho
young hopefuls that II treble" and
alto" Z tenor and a bass" sung
together. their united efforts would
constitute . quartet.
There seemed no trouble about that.
and the teacher thought the class was
getting on very nicely.
Now. Jimmy, leave of plnchinl
your brothers leg and listen to me,
said she. II bass and tenor sang
together. what would you call that!'
Jimmy was the son OF the local
milkman, and bright lad withal. Hi
answer was not long in coming.
Please, miss" said he, that would
be Z 'pintette.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-10-25
STEEL TRUST TREASON
ARMlNo POSSIBLE ENEMIES OF
THE UNITED STATES.
Under Protection II Sells Armor Plats
to Foreign Nations 40 Per
Cent. Cheaper Than
1t Home.

The steel trust is q great financial,
Industrial. and especially great po
litical institution.
Through political influence It gets
tree trade labor and the highest kind
Of protection" on its manufactured
product
Through its control of the Roosevelt
Administration 1t received permission
10 break the law, and buy in ct panic
prices the property OF it, only strong
competitor, the Tennessee Coal and
Iron company.
Through its control Of every Repub'
lican administration It has been able
10 follow q course Of downright trea-
son toward the United States govern.
ment and still keep the favor Of that
government
The steel trust sells armor plate to
Japan and other foreign nations a
per cent. cheaper than 1t sells the
ume armor plate to the government
VI the United States.
The armor plate for which the trust
gets 500 from our own government II
sold for $50 to the government O
Japan!
Think what this means.
Do you understand It!
Can you grasp the full meaning o
II
1t means that Japan can build
| battleship of American steel for -
700, 900 which would cost our own gov
srnment $10.000.000 81
It means that Japan need spen'
,nly Sc to match our $10-in our owl
markets.
1t means that for the same none
Japan can build almost twice a. big
1eet AZ our own government can, an
build It of American steel!
1t means that the steel trust
robbing the people Of the Unite
States with one hand and arming POI
,ible enemies of the United Stats
with the other.
This il one use the steel tru'
makes Of the tariff.
And the steel trust which does thi
comes whining to congress for PR
lection" and doesn't want the tari
revised save by a board Of experts
steel trust experts.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-10-25

passed through, and he was looking
so crushed, SO worn and tired. YOU
know-he had Just come from up
stairs; and yet he faced me so brave
ly and smilingly"-she shook heI
head-"poor fellow!"
stared-puzzled, don't you know.
Offhand, dash me II l could see what
the Judge had to do with our evenings
together-why, had his own approval
Of my suit Then remembered that
she, OF course, didn't know that.-yet
Probably what she had In her dear
little mind was that he might be hold.
ing the library-apd he would, II he
continued to think he was busy; for
had heard him say he expected ia
work all night. But then. there were
dozens and dozens Of other places w
could go-well. should just say!
had just bent forward to suggest
this to her when l saw she was going
to speak. So I waited. smiling at hel
tenderly.
And about Arthur" she began
and cut myself painful stab will
my nails-right In the palm-'nov
there is q case where think yos
find"-she nodded toward the hous'
again-"where you find one OF hiI
superb qualities, the one quality that
Of all, admire In q man the most"
| by Jove!" said, leaning forward
| / wondered what 1t was--and then
dash it. asked her.
Just trust!" she said simply, an,
her face grew luminous. Faith, pei
haps I should say. My father has
j. larger than any man ever knew;
is something that goes out from hi1
with his friendship, with his Low,
making dual gift"-her voice drol
ped thoughtfully-'T have studied 1t 4
him all my life, ane Il has Away
seemed so beautiful to me-so wol
derful-the unquestioning peace
has''-her blue eyes wtdened, shll
: ing-"has ever in return for the Pc
|. feet, abiding trust that he gives
the thing he calls his own. l knoy
for he has made me feel 1t from II
time was tiny little grit" The lal
word was almost whisper, 10 tens
go vibrant with feeling was it-st
seemed to have forgotten my exia
ence. "And II ever and man
she breathed.
Fl coughed slightly and she starte
! stared at me-and then the dimp
3 deepened in her cheek, lost In bt
; Of Jolly roses. Her laughter peal,
. forth. birdlike-delicious
s II beg your pardonl" she said. "B
: when think Of papa and Of how
: believes in his children, especial
> poor little me. I think must get
: Her roGuish. pushed smile search
}; my face. "How II It you say it!-C
y know-'I think I must be gettil
!. dippy!'"
= And !. was the nrst slang b.
. heard from those sweet lips since Z
pight she was In my roomsl
~ (TO BE CoNTINUED.)
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-10-25

Il wonder" she said pensively.
why 1t Is one can never find another
man like Arthur. Do you suppose 1t
Is because he was the ideal?"
For an instant, swallowed hard
then plucked up bravely, or tried to.
don't you know.
Jolly likely!' chirped. Then
gloomily: "Oh, say. you know, was
he your ideal?"
"Always!"-the blue eyes lighted
wistfully-"I suppose It's because he
was my first love; found him "a
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-10-25
steamboas Memories.

London Opinion. commenting 4,
the recent celebration Of the centsn
ary Of the steamboat, remarks th.,
II u interesting to note that tho IA.
ish admiralty Of that period rejectsd
the invention with the declaratior
that = paddle wheel steamboat could
be Of no use in navigation" and th.t
. DR.. Lardner. pundit of that dav
who proved that mo steam vesss,
could ever cross the Atlantic, lived
long enough to bolt to America In !
steamer along with another man.
wtfel"
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-10-25
CHAPTER XIV.

"if Ever I Find a Mani"
81 trust you've not been getting into
trouble, Mr.. Lightnut!"
Her lovely eyes we're dancing with
mischief as they hung there below
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-10-25

A representative OF the Cramp
Bhipbuilding company objects that
the granting of American registry to
ioreign-built ships would be the ap
plication Of free trade to single In
dustry, which strikes him az unjust.
The fact IL that the deep sea carrying
trade is one to which the protective
system cannot possibly be applied
either directly or through the protec-
ton Of the shipyards.
Where both ends Of a maritime
route end in our own Jurisdiction we
can shut out foreign competition, and
we do SO: only ships Of American
registry can engage in the coastwise
trade. Where one end Is in our own
and the other end in foreign coun.
try we cannot apply the protective
system, either by restricting the
ships that may be employed. or by
differential duties on the goods. or BY
nag duties, or diferential port
charges, on the vessls. 1t ought to be
perfectly plain that any discrimina'
ton against foreign vessels will BE-
retaliated against by foreign coun
tries, and the logical result, and also
the reductio ad absurdum, would
be that all imports would come IN
our own vessels and all exports woult
go out in foreign vessels, and both
domestic and foreign vessels woul(
cross the ocean in one direction
empty, and freight rates would hav,
to be so high as to pay for the rount
trip with cargoes carried one way.
The deep sea carrying trade ID In
herently competitive, and we canno
possibly change It.
What good does 1t do the Ameri
can shipbuilder, to limit American
registry to the products Of his yard
Ships under foreign flags can brinI
goods to and take goods from on
ports, and this must be 20 until "
are willing to have our shippin
barred from foreign ports. America
registry is not necessary to enable
vessel to do business In our ports Q
even to be the property Of our cit
Gems. and Americans own larg
amount of shipping under foreig
flags.
II our yards are not now buildin
. vessels for the deep sea trade. ho'
J could their business be affected
, American registry were granted I
foreign-btilt ships! Our yards canns
lose anything they have not got. an
. never can get. until they can cor
/ pete with foreign shipyards.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-10-25

For the Gar.
"6hs worries every time he t,I..
lAe car OUT
Yes. don't blame her. They h.a
70 save . long time to get that c,r. ~
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-10-25

mine-ey es, bluer than the Hudson at
our feet; yet between the jolly rip
pies that played across those pools Of
Aruth l could glimpse far down into
Depths that we're the most devilishly
enhancing, darkly. deeply, beautifully
-oh, you know!
Why, by Jove, l almost took crop
per right into them! Only caught
Just in time, you know; Strengthened
right on the verge, as 1t were-and
came UP with a gasp. monocle dan
Cling
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-10-25

Colonel Roosevelt announces that
It will take more than 80 years q
put all his ideas into effect. He must
not worry; the country will be Win
ing to walt q great deal longer thar
that for most Of them.-Philadelphia
Press.
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-10-25

Comparative Luxury.
NJ father has a horse and burrv.
"Yea, but my brother was run .S.. "s..
b An automobile" WV
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-10-25
pllndness ,s In Mankind.

Fortune has often been blamed 81
our blindness; but fortune is not q
blind ~ men are.-aamuAl euallaA
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-10-25
While thou livest. keep
tongue IN thy head.-shakespearss sO0a

AZ summer tonic there is no u.a,.,
that @ quite , eomp.res with oxIDINEe Il 10:
y Sny ouas rsv. up the system but taken rss rss
icrmss pIeSenas y bsris; na'Srs Regular or T..s
The Grenada sentinel., 1912-10-25

Kindred Association.
DO you want this role~
~xuch dough in it,"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-06

boys ana nlrlo an opportunity ana
an incentive % pursue their studies
beyond che limited oSsent which now
generally prevails.
Tho BIN provides mat county high
schools wsy b. established IN each
county Of the state having a popuia-
iion Of 5000 Or more on petition o.
one-fifth OF ihe electors Of the conn
~. including waiaeh that an cleo
tion BE- held 70 vote on such school.
and upon an affirmative majority
vote.
All pupils who have passed the
eighth Grade are Is be eligible, The
manaeomsnt ana government OF she
ceHhiy hleh sehea IS 60 be vested
IA the board 81 sancatl0a or school
directors Of the city or district whore
tho school il located. the county SUI
perintenaent to BE- * ofnclo mem
her OF such governing board a
oeunty high scnool levy Of not more
than two mills on the dollar s. au-
thorized for the support og the new
Institution ehero necessary. The
county hleh school fund. IN case more
than one such school IL established
IN a county. ID 10 be apporiIoned in
The ratio shawn BY the number Of
children attending each The coat Of
site and Of the building u to be borne
By the district where the school IL
located. "The board Of education.
says the bin. 'or scaool directors
shall add 10 the course or study pro-
yided for such school the additional
branches Of manual training. domcs-
tic science, the elements Of agricui-
ture ana commercial science"
Tho proposed law wnl Il passed.
mark great advance In the most
important division OF the education
OF the youth Of the new stase-she
boys and girls In the rural districts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-06
4 NEW INDUSTRY.

Tho ace proposed by Came Warden
Thomas +. Gable and passed by the
house yesterday opens she way to a
new and very important Industry In
New Mexico. The use Of state lands
proposed for privately conducted
commercial game preserves. where
game animals and flah may be pre-
duced for the markets under proper
regulation and supervision, suggests
large possibilities ana new and
most interesting occupation. New
Mexico Is the native heath Of a vast
variety OF game animals and fish.
Careful protection during the past
few years has shown how well these
animals thrive. While an experiment.
the plan proposed by this act Is well
worth trying.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-06
TUBERCLECIDE AND
PURVEYOR GET A
ROASTING
Journal Of American Medical
Association Claims Aycock
Is Ex-convict and Fraud Of
the Deepest Dye.

1.-THE records show THAT Charles r.
Aycock was sentenced 90 tho peniten-
tlary for five years in Arkansas on
thu charge Of embezelement," says
The Journal og the American Medical
Association In ite issue 81 6une ! this
allegation being part of "a two-nege
article exposing the alleged fraudu-
lent consumption cure called "Tuher-
cieciGe." sold BY Mr. Afeock for some
months Ia this eiiy last year.
The medical publication says that
the deeoction sold by Aycock for SIS
per twO-ounce bottle was a solution
- creOa0tc or guaiacol ia olive Oh.
The names of seven Albuquerque u.s.
ers OF the preparation are gieen With
the statement that four 90 them died,
"A Worthless NostFum and ila DIS
reputable Promoter" Is the heading
0f the article. which appears under
tha standing caption. .Hhe propa-
ganda for Reform" IN which ting
Journal exposes alleged medical
frauds. II ~ claimed that Ayc0ck
soon after his reelase from che Ar
kansas penItentlary deserted his wife
and child. married again and bad al.
porCe proceedings instituted against
him by his second wife. The mo-
toriety that Aycock Halncd in AiDu-
querque." says che article. was such
as 20 make him close that office and
seek other fieida where less was
known about him"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-06

Warehouse man where scales are ID
tested, and no scales shsil he used
Tor the weighing Of grain after bolna
round incorrect, until put Ia order
ana found accurate and approved FOR
further use by nm authorized public
wcigher.
violation OF eny Of the preceding
proPieions Of this act by any ware.
hquso man, owner. lessee. manager
or employed az public warehouses
created By this act Is declared a mis-
aemeanor. and, upon conviction
thereof the yiolators shall be fined
not less thnn ono thousand nor more
than five thousand dollars. one-f0urth
OF such fine 90 be awarded and paid
20 the informer OF such miademeanor
Sec. 20. Mil producta hereinafter
mentioned shali have the following
standard welghss; Rarrals of flour In
wood, ono hundred ana ninety-alx
tise) pounds net; baif barrels. In
wood, ninety-elght (ss) pounds net.
one-fourth barrels. In sacks. forty-
eight (4S) pounds gross; one-elghth
barrels IN sacks, twenty-fouf (24
poends krOaH. Corn meal. In sacks.
thirty-fiye $3.50 pounds gross. half
sacks. seventeen and one-half (fThl
pounds grosa. one-fourth sacks. eight
and three-fourth (gA) pounds gross
And all feed made from cerent 81 any
kind, whether pure, mixed or adult.
terated. one hundred (i00) pounds
per sack gross
Tho correct name and true weight
of the contents OF each ana every
barrel. box. sack, bale. cask or pack
ago Of any Of the foregoing products.
whether sold IN Single packages or
lots, shall BE- plainly marked, brand
ed. or stenciled Ia letters and figures.
not iess than two (E) inches ia length
and NOT less than cuc-oighth (M) 81
an inch IN width. upon the exterior
OF such barrel. box, sack, bale. cask
or package, Ia conspicuous place
or the head Ia case OF barrel, and the
front or branded side IN case Of sacks.
bales or packages. and Il shall be un-
lawful Tor any person, firm or cor
porhtlon. or the agent, employe or
representative ~ amy firm or COR
poraiiOn 20 sell or exchange any such
product 80 packed or contained until
the provisions hereof have been come
piled with,
II any person shall knowingly vio-
late tho provisions Of this section, he
shall be guilty Of miademeanor. and
on conviction thereof shall be fined
Ia any sum not less than twenty five
dollars (s2509). nor more than one
thousand dollars Oi,0o0.06). and
each violation shall be deemed sep
arate offenso. which fine or fines shall
be recovered IN any court Of compe-
tent jurisdiction. without bond or Id
vance costs
Any manufacturers. dealer or other
persoE who shall impede, obstruct.
Hinder or otherwise prevent or At
tempt 10 prevent any inspector or
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-06

ether person In the performances OF
his duty IN connection with this act
shall be guilty Of a misdemoanor and
ahatl, upon conviction. BE- fined not
less than twenty-five dollars (s2B.00D
nor more than one hundred dollars
(s1n00o).
sec. n. ar any person with intent
20 defrand, uses a false balance,
weight or measure. IN tho Weighing
Or measuring Of anything whatever
That n purchased. sold, bartered,
shipped or delivered for sale or bar
Ter, mat II pledged. or given in pay
ment he shall DO punished by a fine
not exceeding one hundred dollars
nor leas than five dollars. or by inn
priHonment In the county Ian not
more than thirty days, or by both
such fine and imprisonment, and shall
Pc liable 90 the injured party IN dou-
Die the amount OF damages.
Every person who retains IN mis-
possession any weight or measure.
knowing Il 70 DO false. unicas IL ap-
pears beyoad a reasonable doubt that
y was 50 retained without intent 20
use a. or permit u 20 be- used IN vlo-
latiou Of the last section, shall be
punished as therein provided
Every person who Is authorized or
enjoined by law 10 arrest another per-
son for violation Of the first two Sec
lions OF this article, Is equally author
lied and enioined 10 seize any false
weights or measures found In the
possession OF the person 80 arrested.
and 70 deliver the same to the magis-
trato before whom tho person 80 arr
rested q required TO be taken.
the magistrate 70 whom any weight
on measure Is delivered, pnrsuant to
tho last section. shall. upon examine
ton OF fhe accused. or ~ the exs55s-
nation " delayed or prevented. with
out awaiting such examination, cause
the same 20 be tested By comparison
with standards confurnsabie a. law:
and II he finds Il 90 be- false. he shall
cause Il 10 De destroyed. or 10 be de-
iiyered 90 the district attorney % the
county In which tle accused Is iianin
20 Indictment o. trial a. the Interests
~ 3Rsliee iH his Judgment require
Upon the caHeleiinn 81 the accused,
such district attorney snail cause any
weight or maasaro In respect where
of the accused stands convicted and
which remains la the possesslbn OF
undcr the control OF auch district at
torney. 90 DO destroyed.
Every person who knowingly marks
or stamps false or short weight. o.
false iRre on any cask or paekase, o.
knowingly sells OF offers for sale any
cask ar package 81 mnfkad SIS guilty
81 miademtnuor.
Sec. az. An acts or parta Of acts
ID conflict herewith arc hereby re-
pealed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-06
PECOs VALLEY YOUTH
DIES AND rs BURIED
IN JUST FOUR HOURS

Roswell. n. ~. June 8o-D a.
Harris rs years Of aNe. who came
down from Acme last Week suffering
from typhoid fever. died IA sd, Mary's
hospital az ! o'clock yesterday after
noon. a poei-mOftem examination
was held. and the funeral services
held at the Gaze parlors By Row G..
g. Hlll ~ four hours he was at
his last resting place In a little LOT
IN the South Park cemetery.
Hls brother and uncle we're here,
and not wanting the body ombalmed.
saw no occasion Tor holding g longer
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-06

one day Of The wonderful cures made by
Lydia =. flnkham's Vegetable Com
pound and decided 20 Try H. and Il has
made me q well woman. Nv neiehbors
and friends declare Il has worked mir
acle for me. Lydia r. Pinkham'a Veee-
table Compound b worth its weight 10
gold FOR women during this porod Of NE.
u Il viii help Others you may publish my
letleF. Mrs, MARION SWEE4 GREA-
TON, No. 1 Jefferson ST., Netick. Mass.
Change Of Life Is one Of tho most
critical pQrlods Of q womau's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there "a no other remedy known 10
30 successfully carry women through
This trying fsr!ed a. Lydia y. pinlgham'a
Vegetable CompoUpd-
n y0u want special advice write 20
Lydia y. Pinkham Medicine Go. (conil.
denliaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
he opened, fcnd nud answered 81
Wpman aud held Ia strict eonndenep.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-06
TWO MEMBERS or SENATE
AItlIsfAN WE'LL FxlsEn'

The senate yesterday afternoon
eoneurred ln tho house amendments
% the artoalan well bin. on a fhvnf-
able report from tho committee on
judiciary. MIR CHAMPION. the chalr-
man. stating that there were only
two members 81 the senate who kneW
anything about nrteHian wells and
that they agreed 70 the house amend
ments M. flnklc wired the text Of
the amendments % the we'll users IN
the fecos Whitley and received word
That the amendments were nct obiec-
tionabic' Tho bili now goes 10 tho
governor.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-06
Igm COUNTY HGH scHooL BII.I4

Senate substitute FOR senate bin NO.
20. providing for the establishment
Of county high schools Al New Mex
SEQ. which was passed by the house
Tuesday. 10 q measure IN which the
educators OF the state and 81 friends
OF the public schools are mulh inter-
osled. with the Industrial training
features recommended. such as the
parliamentary aeriouiinve course en-
dorsed by County superintendent Mon
toya for thls county. the county hish
school should have a most important
effect 10 exiending the scope Of rural
cdpcation and giving the country