davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-02
You Feel No Pain From Most Severe Dental Operations Yet You Are Wide Awake and in Full Possession
 of Your Faculties That's What Analgesia In~ duced By Nitrous oxid and Oxygen Has Done
 for Dentistry

man of great wisdom once spoke as follows: 'Let any dentist eliminate pain from his operations and the pub lie will descend on him in droves.@ This is very true because the fear of pain has caused people of all classes to idly permit their teeth to go to ruin with full Knowledge of the fact that both their health and comeIiness would likewise be affected.
 There was time when such fear was well grounded but every year has witnessed some practical invention in the dental profession to lessen the pain which accompanies operations on the teeth. The crowning discovery of this kind and that which for the hrst time in history has really made Q positively painless dentistry, is the stage of ArlALGEsIA induced in the patient by the administration of NITROUS OXID AND OXYGEN.
 This new method is not anesthesia and does not. cause the patient to sleep nor does it rob him of a single
  standing. He knows absolutely what is going on around him, he can talk, hear and make use of every muscle of his body. THERE IS BUT ONE THING HE CANNOT Do-HE CAM NOT FEEL PAIN.
 When in the stage of AFALGEsIAs the patient acquires a restfuI mood. knows absolutely no pain and can undergo the most severe dental oper- ation with a contentment akin to pleasure. In fact ANALGESIA IS A DELIGHTFUL STAGE pressing on the patient a happy, carefree mood to which there is no ill effect during the condition or afterward.
 Where a patients physical condI- tion forbids the use of an anesthetic, the administration of NITROUS OxID AND OXYGEN to the extent of ANALGESIA is not only perfectly harmless but positively efficient With people of neurasthenic tend encies, heart-disease, kidney trouble or Bright's, where the administration or OAAOs OI14LOISOE OIN0l OGN MIGHT RESULT MOST SERIOUSLY the state of ANALGESIA induced by OxID AND OXYGEN IS ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. In fact the oxygen utilized in connection with the nitrous oxid is the greatest known restoration to weakened phy- sical condition and its use has fre- quently been the cause of proIonging life for days in cases of mortal ill- ness.
 In keeping with the modern metn- ods that have always been employed by the Porcelain Dentists of this citv5 Dr. weidlich, the proprietor has in- troduced in connection with his up- to-date dental offices, the use Of NITROUS OxID AND OxXGE0s. at these offices, Citizens Building, teeth will be extracted nerves killed, filling, crowns and bridgework inserted and all sorts of surgical operations performed with out the slightest pain or discomfort while the patient is in the harmless and really delightful stage of AN ALGESIA.-Adv-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-02
NORMAN MACK ENDORSES BRYAN FOR PLACE IN
 THE WILSON CABINET

Buffalo, Dec. 2.-"Wil1ian Jennings Bryan cannot fail to accept the call which the country assumes is to come to hin, from President-designate Will son." says Norman E. Mack in a lead ing editorial in the current issue of the National Monthly. Mack refers to the Nebraskan as peace envoy in an era of peace and patriotic American citizen"
 The Buffalo editor is national con- rnitteeman for New York where it was reported there would be opposi- ton to the suggestion of Bryan for the position of secretary of state 5n wilson's cabinet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-02

pie
 The @Decimalettes" have issued invf- tations for an informal Leap Year dance to be given at the SIocum gym Music by Woodruff. The committee in charge are the following: Misses Charlotte Langevtn, Ruth E: Hill, Marie L. Hurliman, Charlotte M. Met calf, Mrs. Francis Fowler and Mrs. Geo. W. Lieberum- The mothers of the young ladies will act as the pa- tronesses The invitations have been received with much enthusiasm and most enjoyable evening is anticipat- ed.
 Friday evening the members of the 'fIdfe Hour C1ub' met at the homo of Miss Josephine Flynn. on East Main street. The first part of the evening. was devoted to sewing. while the lat ter part was given up to dancing and playing games. Musical selections were rendered by the Misses Eliza beth Fitzgerald. Zoe Meehan, Harrit FennelI and Catherine Flynn. A dainty collation. was served after which the club adjourned Those present were the Misses Lucy DOwd, Anna McKelvey, Harriet Fennel1, Rose Mccarthy, Catherine Brown. Vera Meehan, Elizabeth Callahan, Zoe Meehan, Elizabeth Fitzgerald, Joseph inc Flynn and Catherine Flynn.
 Miss Anna Shelton, daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. John. c. Shelton. was formally introduced to society, Saturday afternoon at a tea at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Henry Charles Fairchild, in Golden Hill street. In the receiving line were Mrs. Fair Warner of Philadelphia, Miss Pauline Flint Of Bellows Falls, Va, and Miss Dorothy Beveridge of Short Hills, N. J. Miss Marguerite Bishop, Miss Minnie Nichols. Miss Beatrice Daven- port, Miss Emily Sanford, Miss Nat allie Hawley, Mrs. Arthur Wirt Rob inson Miss Louise Gould, Miss Lydia Northrop, Mrs Augustus S. May and Mrs Henry B. Henshaw- also assisted in receiving.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

MT. and Mrs. Henry KeacheIe are receiving congratulations on the birth of daughter which arrived at their home, 1271 Howard avenue, Saturday. Nov. S0 MT. Keachele is a valued employe of the Harvey HubbeIl Com pany.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-02
THE PRETTIEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are ot- ten disfigured by an unslgntly wart. 1t can easily be removed in few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for saie only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. z53 Fairfield avenue and 1sS Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-02
THE BEST HAND

Guaranteed not to inJure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grease. Ink. Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cenLA Mzuufactured by WE1. R. Winns 24A 6tra9kord Ave-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-02

Others are reading Farmer Want Ads just as you are reading this. That's why they bring results. Try one 1E WorS~ 15c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-02

New Haven-James Clancy took pity on a beggar. giving him quart CT and the thanks he received was being blackjacked and robbed of all
 he had.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-02
Large Display

of velvet, velour and beaver hats at greatly reduced prices at E. H. Dillon & Co.,, 1105 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-02

Hartford-F'ire, yesterday afternoon did S5O,0OO damage to the building at 64 Asylum street, occupied by the Gray Telephone Pay Station company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-02

Norwich-Thirty-tw tramps were taken to the city limits, Sunday and told to leave and never return.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-02
STATE BRIEFS

New Haven-F'ire did over $3,0Oo damage, last night, to the Yale music school It started from a gas jet.
 New Haven-Purdy Beachant, IT, hopped a freight and a bridge caught him in the back of the neck, break ing it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

The Ladies' Hebrew Charitable So- ciety will meet Friday next at the usual hour, at the Park Avenue Tenn pie
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-02

Hartford-David Noodle, 14, wa accidentally shot and killed by Rus sell Purvis, 13.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-02

Milford-It has been reported to the authorities that 2 cottages at Fort Trumbull Beach have been ran sacked by burglars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-02

''The shadow ships are waiting, Their phantom sails are spread To wait US over the shoreless sea To greet our sacred dead.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-02
flowers strewn upon his grave.

of flowers strewn upon his grave. Help a brother while he lives Don't wait for him to die To show how much you cared for him With mourners standing by; No funeral pomp can take the place Of kindly word or deed, If misfortune be his lot, Or the brother be in need.''
 We are this day in voiceIess com with our departed broth CTS. Their g1orified spirits are look ing down upon us from the windows of their mansion in the skies, they are stretching their invisible arms to us, they are blessing US with their holiest benedictions and beckoning us to come to them on the golden shores of that mysterious realm beyond the stars, from whose bourne no traveller shall return
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01

The futillty Of She New Ycar rcsO-
tuition has passed Into provorb. not
to say q ribald jest And yet like
nany things which are the subject
of frivolous humor. there is much 70
be said in lts favor.
Il is not only customary, but Il il
rlsht. that at this season we should
take stock OF ourselves. sine up our
shortcomings, strike a balance on the
moral ledger OF tho past cycle. ana
wade IN with determination that
the now year shall show a better ball
ance on the right side.
II may be that the water wagon,
always crowded az the dawn Of a new
year. VIII lose iss load before a three
days Journey has been traveled--but
Il n something that II has carried It's
passengers that long. For the ability
70 make an effort Is a big thing IN
the struggle with human weakness.
and a man is never completely down
and Qua ns long as he Is able TO strag-
gle. Tho tobacco trust may devote
all It's energies to keeping clear OF
trouble with the government with
the assurance that II need not fear
bankruptcy ns ? result Of New Years
resolutions And vet the man who
has cut down his tobacco hill for even
a few days. though Il quickly re-
sumo It's previous proportions, has
made a step forward In the matter
OF self control
New Years Is the season Of hope
and promise. II IL the time to wipe
ont old scores rub the slate clean
and start afresh. II Is an occasion to
forget the foilies OF the past and look
with determination TO an improve
ment Of the opportunities Of the fu-
ture. ue
So make your New Years resolu-
lions and do your best 20 stick to
them. iris better to have fought and
lost than never 10 have fought at all
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01
HORSE RACING MAY BE
REVIVED IN CALIFORNIA
Commission VIII Endeavor 60 Bring
Back into Favor Once Popular
sport Before Panama Exposition.

New YORK, Jan. 1.-The reports
which reach here from San Francisco
that there Is q good chance for the
revival Of racing In California have
caused much pleasure In racing cir
cles
Il Is felt n California should re-
move THE embargo on racing that
other states may follow and there
.Niill Rs q FeYiYal q ths game, nai.
Under she dew California plan II
is proposed 20 have tho legislature
icgalize state racing commission
that VIII supervise the sport under
pari-mutel betting. This commission
VIII be patterned after the one IN
Kentucky. That racing commission
has successfully handled the sport In
the Blue Grass state. Il IL thought
with q few minor changes 10 better
IKE conditions in California. that
such a commission win do much 70
rehabilitate the sport on the Pacific
roast The commission viii, II Is
planned, be composed Of three men
appointed by the governor, who will
have absolute authority In regulating
the number Of meetings, debating
whore they shall DE held and how
long they shall continue. besides con-
trolling the betting
a mutual netting system similar to
the one which has proved so sue
cessful IN Argentina and IN Europe
viii be asked. This VIII be controlled
ay the racing commission and will
consist Of win ana show pools. with
tickets ranging from 81 to SEQ. A
commission Of or 10 per cent as
found necessary, could be taken from
AN pools To sustain the commission
and officials. ana the commissioners
could stipulate the amount OF the
purses 90 be raced for.
Primarily the move was started for
the purpose OF obtaining a 80 or 40
day meeting IN San Francisco during
the Panama Pacific international ex-
position, although the real object b
to restore the once popular sport 10
Its own IN California Providing that
the plans meet with favor al the
hands 81 the lawmakers. the foster
ers of the scheme viii ask that the
game be given a thorough trial be-
fore the proposed fair meeting IN
1915.
II California succeeds IN carrying
through this plan Il Is practically
certain that strong effort Will be
made 20 follow the lead In New
York.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01

TO BECOME A CARDINAL
MUCH MONEY NECESSARY

London, Jan. 1.-The expense In.
CURED By a newly made cardinal are
very considerable The fees payable
on receipt OF the papal bull comforting
the dignity amount 10 80 pounds, and
on the day of the consistory 0t which
the new dignltagy is installed he has
Go pay a further sum OF l2S pounds
To the treasurer OF the papal court, be-
sides innumerahle gratullies ranging
from 10 lire Tor each OF the singers in
the Sistlne chapel choir up 20 much
larger sums for higher officials.
The cardinals ring IL supplied by
the propaganda for 100 pounds, the
price fixed By PLUS Vll., and the robes
and hats come Ia about as much again.
The Clergy OF the cardinals utular
church in Rome expect a donation OF
lac least 400 pounds. Then FOR three
days after his installation the new
prince OF the church holds receptions
.tO receive congratulations, al which
refreshments have 10 be provided on
a liberal scale
Altogether the costs are estimated
.at about 5000 pounds, or more than
twice the annual income allotted to
each member OF the Sacred college,
which amounts 20 800 pounds.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01
LA'sr OF rnInIPPrNE orPo.
sITIoN.

six hundred Moros In the island Of
Jdlo, who had iatrenohed themselves
on, high point IN the. interior and
stated that they would fight 10 the
last. have changed their minds and
surrendered 10 the American forces
surrounding them. The point az Is
sue was that they refused TO give up
their arms and submit TO the mild
general regulations enforced by the
United states The Moros VIII now
find. az have the Indians IN THIS coun-
try. that IL is to their interest 20
adopt the ways OF civilization, giving
up thelr old tribal system and bar
barous customs The present condi-
ton OF the Philippines y a monument
a. the bel. y6lent methods Of the
United states in dealing with a new
possession that came uBs0ught as an
incidental, yet unavoidable, result OF
war. Those who were buick - pre-
dict evil Of their country said that
acquiring the archipelago on the far
side Of the Pacific would turn Amer
leans into 9mperialisss. The roa' re-
suit il the development Of a helpful
policy that ought 10 be a pattern 10
other countries.
what Is going on IN China adds 20
the lmportance Of the Philippines 70
the United states. Our position on
tho Pacific win be enlargcd still more
when the Panama canal - opened
the ownership Of the Philippines ~
even more logleai than a seemed AZ
she close Of tho war with spain We
have an immense coast line ON the
Pacific and o direct deep forrlage 10
an the ports of eastern Asia We
have given the Fiilpinos as much cons
troll az local government az they are
oapable on carrying on. They have
plenty Of schools. and extensive inn
movements hase been promoted in
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01
WHERE snow IS @HEAvY."

Il may be difficult for the average
reader 10 comprehend the trouble the
railroads are having TO keep their
tracks open In western Kansas be-
cause Of snow drifts, when It does
not appear that Il Is showing In that
part OF the state every day. unless
the reader happens TO be acquainted
with conditions in western Kansas.
The snow that Is causing all the
trouble for the railroads fell two
weeks ago. But Il viii keep the
roads fighting for clear track jus,
az 'lBng' ms thereo Is SNOW ftft euboh
the ground
The high winds that sweep the
western Kansas prairies keep the
snow moving an the time. They clear
the ground IN the unprotected places
and carry the snow TO the railroad
cuts and pile II upon the track
Along with the snow the wind carries
NNNU Nliu nitA anu 0tthHh ANt SNOW
down. packing It so solidly that tbs
engines cannot throw It from the
track.
II does not require "A bis drift "a
block the tracks. either. A snow drift
that would cause no delay TO trains
anywhere else VIII stop traffic IN
western Kansas. the sand being the
element that causes the grief TO rail-
road men. II is this fact that makes
Il so difficult TO operate trains IN
the western part OF Kansas and IN
eastern Colorado. where the tracks
are lined with sand hills.
The trouble does not occur fire.
quently, however. II has been Ions
dime since western Kansas had such
snow And. what Is even more fe-
licltous. for every snow that blocks
the railroad traffic there is a prom
ise of more wheat In the summer
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01
HANDICAPPED
This Is the Case With Many Albu-
aueruJo PcODIe.

Too many AIAnQucruue citigens are
handicapped with bed backs. The
uneeasltle pain causes constant mis-
cry. making work burden and
sfooEing or lifting an impessibillty.
The back achesfa night, preventing
refreshing rest aIid IN the morning Is
stiff and lame. Plasters and lini-
ments may give relief but cannot
reach the cause. To eliminate the
pains and aches you must cure the
kidneys.
Doan's kidney Pills are for sick
kidneys.
The following statement should
convince every albuquerque reader OF
their efficiency.
Thomas M. Baca. cerrilloa ST., SAN
"a Re, N. Mex, says: My faith in
Doan's Kidney Pills is just as strong
today as when I publicly recommend
cd them IN 1902. l was caused much
suffering by bachache for three years
and my back was often so painful
that II WAS all could do 20 get
around. DOan's Kidney Pills entire
ly relieved me and / had no return
attack Of the trouble for six months.
At that time my work brought on "A
recurrence OF baokache. at once
took Doans Kidney Pills and they
gave me relief A medicine that
lives up TO tho claims made for Il
like Doan's kidney Pills deserves the
highest endorsement"
For Hale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. FOSTER ilburn Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no other. II
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01
NJ CAN LIE MORE
WORDS PEE COLUMN

With some people II Is impossible
for them TO make even the simplest
of statements without exaBgerating or
even lying. This Is the case with some
newspapers. One not many blocks
away cannot even state the number Of
words in a column without doubling
mp on t. In the average newspaper
column on a loaded basis, there are
approximately AZ words to the inch
Ia the type used by the Roswell pa
pers. On q seven column basis this
would give approximately 300 words
20 the column. The Record. however.
does not space Its lines so far apart
AZ some papers, and hence there are
more lines 10 the column and more
words. Roswell Record
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01
RATION RANGE FORCE LOSES
A VALUABLE AeeOClAT

Il Is with real regret We are called
upon to announce that r. II. Rose,
associate editor OF The Range. sewers
his connection with this paper with
the beginning OF TIE new year. It
Is unnecessary for as TO state that
his wide grasp OF affairs and intimate
knowledge Of the newspaper business
has proven a valuable asset to this
office and It's management We have
not been fnlly informed as 60 his
plans for the future, but most heart
lily trust the new state may not be
deprived Of his ready pen and even
reader wisdom and wlt--Raton
Range.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01

The sensitive people OF Atlanta.
ca, arc nightly worked up over a
communication published ia news
paper ln Boiac City from Captain
George stounenberg, brother OF the
late Governor stennonbcrg. who is
stationed at Fort Mcpherson. a sub
urb OF the southern metropolis.
Captain stouncnbergs communica-
fion r. entitled "A Glance at the Far
South" and II is plain TO be seen that
the captains glance was not a pleas
ant one. He says. for instance, that
Atlanta has an unwashed appearance.
that the people look tired. that
scarcely any OF the streets arc named.
that n bank cashier with whom he
came in contact was slow IL accom-
modatins him and used very bad
grammar, that the stores are dingy
and the cafes fly-specked. and that
altogether ne wishes he were back IN
that dear Boise City. incidentally.
the captain admits that he has a
weakness for expressing uncompli-
mentary opinions OF things and peo-
pie in public. and tells OF instances
when he has been made the subject OF
courts martial on account OF this pro-
pthsity.
AS result OF these structures on
their city and section the people Of
Atlanta are highly indignant, and
there is talk IA social and business
circles Of taking steps that will make
Il decidedly unpleasant for the army
officer.
Atlanta Is unduly sensitive. she
should remember that there never
was town yet that wax 40 good
that there wasn't somebody TO knock
It. and that there never was knock
er yet whose Views were 80 little en-
titled to weight that he couldn't find
some medium for giving them circu-
latlon. She should remember that
her reputation as a wide-awake,
growing city Is far more extensive
than Captain steunenberg's reputa-
iion as municipal critic. and that
the captains name would hardly stir
a memory IN the minds OF the public
were it not for the fortuitous circum-
stance Of his hgether haylng, been
blown up By dynamite. She should
pass the affair off with the reflection
that II her people looked tired 70
Captain steunennerg it was doubtless
due to his presence among them; that
in all probability the bank cashier
whose grammar grated on the cap
tain's sensitive ear had also given
some other offense OF 4 nature cois-
nected .satis G6aua aud discounts; that
1fhe captain was unfortunate In hts
selection Of the stores ana cafes oE
which he bestowed his patronage.
and that the desire OF the captain 70
return TO Boise City Is one with
which she Is In hearty acccrS.
From this distance Il looks as u
the sensitive southe,ners have played
into the hands OF the captlous caps
tain by giving him the advertising
which ne was obviously seeking.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01

railroad and other transportation.
nrleandage has beon put down. The
islands have not been exploited. yet
no ionscs aso than 1900 Democratic
national platform declared lmpcrlal-
ism % be the paramount issue. No
politician mentions Il today. But
trust dcmasogucs. hungry for power.
hope 10 flnd solhe new chlmora.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01
COMMENTS BY
THE EDITORS
EuLL OF POSSIBILITIES


NWU N-HV UTUFNFFNITN WIN =
Who are 20 be our first two United
States senator's VIII they be TWO
standpot Republicans, a standpat and
progressive Republican, a progressive
Republican and a Democrat, or two
prOgrcsslvcsg The Standpatiers claim
Ia majority Of the legislature, but, as
q matter Of fact, many so-called stand
pat members may develop into pro.
gresslves The situation Is full OF pos
aibillties -Carrizozo News.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01

Heartburn, indigestion or distress
of the stomach Is instantly relieved
by HERBlNE. IT forces the badly
digested food out OF the body and re-
stores tone In the stomach and bow
els. Price soc Sold by al druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01
BUT THE BIG CHIEF
la DEE LIE REaERNATIQN

Chief No-Shiri OF the Walla Walia
branch OF the Mex Perez Indians, call
ed on President Taft IN FUN regalia
and pledged him his support. This Is
some eolace for the detection of Chief
Bwan Tun.hO.--Springer Stocaman.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01

Those citizens who were reused
from peaceful slumber by the Shrek
ing OF whistles az midnight last night
didn't set a particularly good start
on the new year.