davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-23
$3.50 RECIPE FREE, FOR
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send Name and Address TOday-You
Can Have 10 Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.

have IN my possession q prescrip-
ton for nervous debility. lack OF Wig
or, weakened manhood, failing mem
Org and lame back. brought on BY ex-
cesses, unnatural drains, or the foiliss
Of youth. that has cured so many
worn and nervous men right In their
own homes-Without any additional
help or medicine-that ! think every
man who wishes 70 regain manly
power and virility, quickly and quiet
", should have a copy. So ] have de-
termiaod TO send a copy ~ the pres
criptlon FREQ Of charge. IN a plain.
ordinary sealed envelope 70 any man
who win write for Il.
This prescription comes fr0m a
physician who has made a special
study OF men and I am convinced Il
Is the sureet-acting combination for
the cure Of deficient manhood and
vlgor failure ever put together.
think I owe Il 90 my felsow fnan
20 send them a copy In confidence 30
that any man anywhere who 10 weak
and discouraged with repeated fall
ures may stop drugping himself with
harmful patent medicines. secure
what I believe 10 the understanding
restorative. upbuIlding, SPOT-TOUcH-
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quickly. Just drop me a line like
thisi DF. A. 70. Robinson. 4752 Luck
Building. Detroit, Mich. and will
send you a copy Of this splendid rec
lpe IN a plain ordinary envelope free
OF charge A great many doctors
would charge $500 70 $500 for mere
y writing out a prescription like this
but / send Il sntifely free
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-23
new TERM SOON At
The BUSINESS
COLLEGE
Spring Semester Will Open on
April First; Local and Out
of-Town Students Are Reg
istering.

Announcement was made today
that the spring term az the Albuquer+
que Business College will start on
April list and viii be marked by the
organization Of new classes In botn
the commercial and shorthand de-
partments.
A number OF local young people
have already asked TO be enrolled In
these cicsses, and several Out-of-iown
students will also be added TO the
college roster on April lst Prospec-
tive students are urged 60 register as
early as possible in order 70 get the
benefit OF valuable preliminary In
structiOn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-23
CRACIISNlIsN MAKE A
GREAT BIG NOISE
(By Evening Herald A. n. Lenacd Birel

New York. March 28.--craoksmon
set OFF so much dynamite under a
safe in tho office OF staten Island
manufacturing company early today
that the explosion was heard Tor
miles and many persons thought there
was an earthquake.
Tho five safcblowers fled after an
exchange Of shots with wntchmen.
The safe wna blown 10 pieces SUE
some Of IFS cOntcntH destroyed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-23
DRIVER FOR
FIRE TRUCK
San Antonio Man Recommend
ed by American La France
Company Arrives to Run LO-
cal Machine.

J. e. shull OF san Antonio, Texas
has arrived here In response TO wire
from Mayor j. W. Elder 10 take
charge OF the "chauffeuring' OF the
big automobile fire truck whose re-
cent purchase has increased Albu-
querque's fire fighting facilities about
three hundred per cent. Shull has
been running the same kind OF a
machine In the Texas city and Is rec
commended by the American La
France company, manufacturers OF
the trpcK as an expert driver who
thoroughly understands his machine.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-23
tsIgnedl AzALEENE sTACY.

DO you know that OF al the minor
ailments colds are Dy far the mos;
dangerous3 II Is not the cold Itself
that you need fear, but the serious
diseases that u often leads 10. Most
o. these are known as germ diseases.
pneumonia and consum ption are
among them. Why not take CHAM
pertains Cough Remedy and cure
your cold while you can2 For sale
by All Dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-23
HOME RULE CONFERENCE
WAS HELD TODAY

fDy EveninG Aeraia a. - tse--%- '''''f
London, March 22.-liome rune for
Ireland was the subject Of nnouiel
two.hour conference today between
John ID. Redmond, r.. i, O'Connor aud
John Dillon, the irish leaders, hna
Premier Asqulth and the other menl-
bors of the cabinet IN charge OF 'he
home rule bin. 49,
The date OF Introduction Of the
measure IN NE house OF commons ~
now specifically settled for April ~,
John Redmund ~ particularly anAie.ls
that an the disputed points pe u.
posed of before The parliamentary Az
iournment over tho Easter holidays,
during which the lrish convention "
10 alt In Dublin-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-23

Porflrio Diaz, ex.presidont OF Mex
leo, Is reported TO have visited a palm.
ist vino told him that he would live Is
years, and would again rule over Mex.
leo. Diaz, who is NJ Monte Carlo, -
alleged to have been deeply Impressed
with the prediction.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-23
New Fancy standard lnstalIed.
MAN Is SHOT AT


tuN Evening HerRld a. 4. Leased Wirej
Cleveland. o., March 23.--Whlle at
tending the funeral Of a friend IN
Calvary cemetery here today, Mrs.
Mary Mccarthy shot and probably
fatally wounded John Gallagher %.
Gallagher fell az the edge OF the
srave with a bullet IN his left breast.
Mrs. Mccarthy was arrested. Poe
lice say she told them that Gallagher
had made remarks about her.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-23

EverybOdy's frlend-Dr. Thomas
Eclectic on. Cures tO0thache, ear
ache, sore throat Heals cuts, bruises
seals Stops any pain
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-23

Tor the Desl SADDLE horses IN the
city cnii phone No. 3. W. u Trimble,
iis North eeoona 1-Feel
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-23
ARRIVE FOR
POWER LINE
Work Will Resume Immedi-
ately on Electric Light Com
pany's Irrigation Pumping
Project.

A carload OF poles, the first ship
ment OF new material for the power
line Of the Electric Light company,
which viii supply seven or eight far.
mers south OF the city with current
TO pUmp FOR Irrigation arrived today.
and Manager ~. O. Butler VIII put a
gang 0f men IN the field again Mon
day installing the poles. There ~
enough OF wire and insulators at
] eady on hand to proceed with string
ing the copper as soon as the Poles
are all Ia position. Twenty TO thirty
poles have already been set mp Ia the
low ground TWO miles south OF the
city and from the main line over 10
l.oudon's Jersey dairy, this being the
most difficult part Of the work. All
the poles IN the swampy ground had
to be set IN barrels and the men all
mad 70 work with high rubber boots.
Nest Of the farmers under the pro
ject have already received their
pumps and motors and in a months
time II Is expected that the Juice
VIII be turned on and pumping viii
begin.
New Fancy standard Installed.
The new fancy street light stand
ard at the corner OF Fifth street and
Central avenue, In front OF che office
of the Electric Light company, has
been erected and placed In service.
The iron standard. which is a most
ornamental one. IL adorned with ave
Mazda tungsten inoandescent lamps
and gives a beautiful and well diifused
light.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-23

For the best saddle horses IN the
CLAY call phSno 10. 3. Y. l. Trimbso.
tfa Nbrta Heoond Street,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-23
System
Clothes for Young
Gentlemen

Here h a wonderful aaaort-
ment OF Spring styles. Here
are clothes with a punch
clothes we want you 10 try on
clothes sou never thought Il
possible 20 secure ready 70
wear.
You'll be glad 10 acquire the
general clothes Information
which our unique exhibit Offers.
Dee good 20 yourself Come and
see u.s. Tomorrow - the first
day OF seven which we wiz
siye over 10 demonstrating tho
supreme tilorsng. remarkable
hitting qualities and marvellous
style o. The l. system Clothes.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06
CARROLLS AGAIN
ON NATIVE SOIL
Descendants Of Famous Old Family
Shortly to Take Up Residence
in Ancestral Halls.

New York. Oct 5-Mr. and Mrs
Charles Carroll and Charles Carroll. jr.,
the CAROLS of carroliton. came back to
America to-day on the Lusitania after
an absence Of twenty-five years. In
stead of expatriatiEg himself, Mr.. Car
roll has decided TO make the old
Doughoregan manor. near ElIicott City,
Md, his future home.
while I have made Paris my perma-
nent residence for the past twenty-five
years, said Mr.. Carroll. q never enter
tained the idea of parting with my clti-
zenship forever; Perhaps you know that
the first Charles Carroll signed the
Declaration of Independence at Philadel-
phia, and the old manor in Maryland
has been in the family for generations.
MY son wishes to enter the Naval
Academy at Annapolis. and I want him
TO grow up a real American, and We all
thought we should really make our home
on our native soil ! shall be glad to
see the old place again, and while ! have
left many friends behind me In Europe.
hope TO have them come and visit me in
Maryland and see what an American
home is like
At the pier to meet them were three
of Mr.. CAROLS father until he died.
They had never seen their present en-
ployer until to-day. Elaborate prepare
tions are being made to give the Car
rolls real Southern welcome when they
reach EIlicott City. Mr.. Carroll said they
would leave New York next Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06
RAINS ENDANGER
LIVES In ALASKA
Famine Threatens As Result of
Railroads being Swept Away.
Mines Close Down.

= Tacoma, Wash, Oct 5.-Unprecedentet
rains during September in Alaska have
caused the greatest catastrophe known to
Western railroading
Alaska's greatest railroad, the Copper
River Railroad, built by the Morgan
Guggenheim syndicate, is hopelessly Grip
pied and will be unable to resume oper-
ations for weeks. Miles of track and
many bridges have been washed out.
In some places all traces of the railroad
Ssve disappeared grades and all being
washed away. .E
because of the inability of the railroad
!" handle ore and foodstuffs, the Bo-
lama has been forced to close down.
The great Dan Creek Mine. owned. by
Stephen Birch, also has been forced to
suspend operations.
Great anxiety is felt here for residents
of the. northern country. as it is feared
tie cutting off of food supplies will re-
suit in "a famine.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06
Author Pleaded ewn Case.
From the Topeka Capital.

Prom the Topeka Capital.
Miss Lizzie Wooster, a Mitchell County
girl. had pluck and it made her rich.
Seeing the defects Of the old-fashioned
school primer. she originated a new one.
The publishing companies used II, but
on technical grounds refused to pay her
a royalty. Made indignant by this in
Justice and being unable to get satisfac-
tion in the court, she hit upon re-
markedly plucky plan. She went to a
law school and settled down to regu-
lar course in law. She was graduated,
admitted to the bar. mastered every de-
tail of her own cases and then went
after the book companies again. plead
ing her own case. and she won. She Is
the author Of other books that are being
used; in many parts Of the United States.
Her headquarters are now IN Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06
Getting Up Early.

From the kansas City Star
Each year some person of good inten.
tons comes forward with the suggestion
that the clocks be set an hour ahead in
the summertime. The object is to hau
peoeple out of bed while the day IL
young so they will have a chance to gel
their work well along in the cool Of the
morning.
But every hot spell demonstrates
afresh that. such scheme is a deIusion
and a snare On a hot night you never
get on soundly to sleep until after mid
night. It's too uncomfortable in the early
part of the night. Often you are I'D and
down trying to cool on until well toward
morning About s o'clock the morning
chill gets In its work and you are having
your best sleep. To chop that of soon
er than need be by an artificial time
scheme ought to cause a revolt.
Talk about it's being hard to get up
early in cold weather. It's a lot harder
TO get up early when it's hot-at least,
it seems that way until winter gets
around again.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06
King and Queen
Join in Dance
With Tenants

London. Oct. liking George and Queen
Mary danced with the tenants Of their
estate at ball given by them at Bal
moral Castle tonight. The AFFAIR was
OF a Highland character. the King and
the Prince of Wales wearing Highland
kits and Queen Mary and Princess Mary
and the ladies of their suite wearing
clan tartans in their sashes and shoulder
ribbons.
Dinner was served in splendid style,
the famous Windsor gold plate being
used. Flowers and fruit were supplied
from Frogmore. Dancing began imme-
diately after the dinner, the King and
Queen leading the grand march through
. double line of Balmoral Highlanders
The Queen danced every number on
the programme, graciously distributing
her favors among the tenants. the Prince
of Wales and Princess Mary doing the
same. All formally was put asides and
no restriction was put on the hour Of
leaving, although 4 o'clock was accepted
as the time for the exodus.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06
SUN BURNS WOMAN.
Rays Focused by Reflector Nearly
Cause Death of Mrs. BuIwInkIe.

New York, Oct. 5.-Mrs. Minnie Bull.
Wrinkle, a widow, 30 years old, was Burned
TO the point of death to-day by fire
started by the suns rays focused by a
lzrse reflector which she carried
Mrs. Bulwinkle. with the big brass re-
Hector under her arm. was standing in
front of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. waiting for. her son to return
from school when suddenly she felt a
sharp pain in her left leg. Looking down
she saw that her skirt was afire. There
vas. only a small, round, charred hole in
her skirt. and on the edges of the hole a
tiny fame was burning Screaming in
terror, she ran down the street and in
and out of three stores before stopped
by two policemen. who ripped her cloth
ing from her. The fire was finally smoth-
cred by means Of a thick blanket She
was taken to St Vincent's Hospital,
where II is not believed she can recover.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-01

S1yUy62 .Ub
Disbursements for
January . 4. s. 1868. Sc
Disbursements for
February :. 1921. 81
Disbursements for
March .... -. 3oi31.T
Disbursements for
April -. 80. 4051S.5 SO
Disbursements for
May -. :. -. 5217. 95
Disbursements for
June :. -. 23429. %
1852 70
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-01
Precaution.

A young father took his six
monts-old son to the photogra-
piers last week. A nice picture
was obtained, and when he was in
formed that the prints were ready
he went alone to get them. Note
this-he was not armed with the
proofs-and the child's mother was
not along. And yet out of sixty or
seventy pictures of babies-for this
photographer makes a speciality of
kids-he unhesitatingly picked his
own. Few mere fathers could have
done it.
"How did you?" asked the pho
tographer.
81 know my own child" replied
the father, stalking proudly forth.
"How did you?" asked the moth,
err.
"Why-er-dearie, when the pic
ture was taken l pinned my lodge
pin on his little dress. See how il
shows up in the photograph o.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-01
Obituary

Merab Margaret Stone was born
in Careton township. Hand County,
South Dakota. Aug. 20-1885.
Departed this life July 1882.
Age 26 years. 10 months, and 20
days.
She leaves to mourn her loss a
father. mother. four sister, two
brothers, ard a host of friends.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to thank the frields and
neighbors who so kindly assisted US
during the last illness of our beloved
daughter and sister.
Mr. and Mrs 7. H. Stone.
Mr. and Mrs r. o. Stone.
Mr. and Mrs J. A. Gardner
Mr. and Mrs Sam'l Douglas
J. c. Stone.
Myrtle Stone.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-01
WERE RACE OF CLAY EATERS
French eavants Have Proof That Pm
historic ParIsIanS Ate Eartn
% q Food.

A French s6vans, 81. Marcel Bad
louin, has discovered that Pafisians
1t one time were clay eaters. The
present generation, Of course. 10 or.
slndsd. ThS Eeophag6us PArisians
wsre prehistoric oiss. HON. NJ dis.
povsfed all thesS facts hes Sse& ex.
bfntned by him 70 ths Acadsrry bf Sol
bncA. The region Of Paris. 10 Says,
VAS inhabited by tribes that made Q
practice Of mfxfnSciay with their food.
When they had noothef food they SIM
ply ate the earth. Montmatre clay, II
seems. was particularly nutritivs. The
sand In the bed Of the Seine was an
excellent digestive. Children were
nursed and brought up on both these
aeiicaoiss between the ages of three
Ind seven.
Many Of these vigorous prehistoric
babter had already worn out their
eeeth It was this very fact that
proves that they were n geophagous
race. The remains Of their teeth show
that they were worn and polished by
Eating clay and sand, Just Like the
teeth Of The geophagous Or tarth-eat-
ng tribes Of Africa and tho Pacific
bcean. We know that even In our own
lay clay-eaters who have degenerated
Rom civilization are to be found IN
North and South Carolina. Their teeth
present exactly the same characters
tics as those Of the prehistoric Paris
lans. who are. therefore. proved to
have been fond Of a v~ol-au-vent d'ar-
gile. or curried river sand. Certain
clays. adds the professor. are proved
10 have excellent dietary properties.
but he does not 60 SO far as to recon.
mend any particular dish for present.
day Parisians.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-01
The Touch Of Nature.

He was what a little boy we once
knew used to call a "growly man."
He didn't look as If he could love a
wife or a baby or a dog or a cat. or
even himself very much. We saw
him coming, and we began to feel ruff
fed and ugly and cross That's the
sort of man." soliloquized we, who
ought to have a brick thrown at him
a couple Of times a week"
It was a busy part of town, near
the city hall. but In the street, COM
~placently threading their way through
the traffic, and on the sidewalk, In
danger Of being downtrodden by the
clumsy feet Of the growly man.
minced and strutted and c~oquetted a
flock Of Jewel-hued pigeons.
Better look out, squads" we
thought. "He looks as though he'd
rather enjoy stepping on you"
And then the growly mar reached
into his pocket, brought out hand.
full Of something that looked like stale
bread, crumbled It a bit, tossed 1t to
the birds, and passed On.
Then We made up mind that
growly Is as growly does, and next
time we won't Judge SO quickly.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-01
Worlds Oldest Actor.

The Oldest actor In the world II
said to be Enrico Pinelli, who recently
celebrated his 10th birthday and Is
living In q village lear Palermo.
He made his firsS public appearance
In 1911, at the age Of ten, In an Italian
adaptation of Schilier's William Tell"
This was the first and last perform
ance Of the play under the direction
Of his father. the manager, who was
arrested the following morning by or
der of the government Of Naples for
producing "a stage play Of a revolu,
tionary character" The elder Pinelli
was sentenced to twelve months i'm.
prisonment for the offense and died in
prison.
The young Pinelli afterward joined
another strolling players company,
and subsequently formed ono Of his
own. He continued to act until no was
nearly 80 years Of age, and several OF
his grandchildren and gr~eat-grand-
children are members Of the profess
sion In various parts Of Italy.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-01
IS BEST MOOSE SHOT
PENoHscor INDIAN OF MAINE
suRPAssEs WHITE MAN.
FIset-Footsd Woodsman Follows the
Animal for Days Across Tho
Country Until He Tires
and Kills It.

While the Penobscot or Tarratine
Indian Is not considered the equal OF
the expert white man as a rifle shot,
he Is the best moose shot in the
woods. This sinewy, f%eetfooted woods
man is fond Of picking up a moose
trail just after a light snow has fallen.
Then, in light marching order, he
will follow the animal across the coun-
try until he tires him out or kills
him. The process frequently takes
from three to four days, and 1t is
possible only to the hardest OF pur>
suers.
When first started "a moose will
make off through the woods with the
speed of an express train. Ii 1t is
early In the season and there has
been but a light fall of snow the
travelling Is good and 1t Is a simple
matter to follow the trail. At length
the animal, confident of having
thrown OF his p%ursuers, will gradual
ly slacken its pace and stop. But it
is of again Immediately upon hear
ing the first sound or upon the pres
ence of those who are following.
1t is a fact that a vigorous man can
tire out a moo In the long run, and
tho Indian will at length approach
near enough to get a shot. He can
burden himself with but little in the
way of camp equipage, however, and
then a scanty supply of food and a
blanket is all that he carries besides
his rife.
This method of killing moose is re-
garded by many as being far the most
sportsmanlike. Surely 1t requires en-
duranee and determination as well as
woodcraft, and the man who has pro-
cured a head in this fashion has done
something which would be impossible
for the average sportsman.
No white man, no matter how ex.
pert, car ever quite equal an Indian
in following a trail or in a canoe. The
Indians seem to possess an aptitude
In the handling Of these frail craft
which has come down to them
through a long line of forebears.
However, few birch canoes are
made nowadays. Tough winter bark
is used in their construction, and
with the encroachments of civiliza-
ton 1t is becoming more and more ex-
pensive each year to get it. A high
grade birch canoe will outclass three
which are covered with canvas, and a
few are still built to order every year
on Indian Island, Me. They ara much
heavier than the canvas canoes, how
ever, and for long trips, where there
are frequent carries, most people pre-
fer the canvas covered craft.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-08-01
stereoseope Coming Back.

The old-time stereoscope, the friend
OF our childhood days is promised a
return to popularity in a somewhat
new guise. The old-time device has
been hitched to the latest phase of the
Photographic art and 1t may be but
a short time before the modernized
stereoscope will be seen in the par
Tors and sitting rooms of every home
as they were once before. The NOV.
ing picture machine has been made
available for domestic purposes. II
Is no longer limited to the auditorium
and the hall, but a new camera, small.
compact, and easily operated and not
expensive, places the facility for max.
ing these pictures within the reach OF
the amateur. With the knowledge ac-
quired with a little practice one may
make pictures which win catch the
merry twinkle OF the BYE, the feeting
light Of baby's dimple and the little
Municipalities which are lost In the
business Of the studio pose.