davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-11
n = g IN THE SOLAR PLExUs.
IADO -

MANS CHIEF aim ln lifc should
bo Co refrain from shooting on his
mouth
DEHS is sore because the lull
Mona" hgpdnu' looks too much Ike
the socialist ensign.
.
THE WORST nORE Is the bore VINO
bore. himself Go death ana then
hlamos it ON YOU
o
HORSES ARE FED ON oats and
hay. Nightmares are led on wild rutH
ANA welsh rarrhJ.
o
YOt CAS- Fool some of the poo.
uip all the time but you better hc
careful now you fool with thcm.
o.
~ YOT THlNk YOU are right go
ahead. bat oont get sore 10 the crowd
falls 90 follow you.
.
Il rs MUCU better 20 joe disappoiu
ted In love than disappointed in mar
Rage.
THE CITY WILL NOW get street
sweeper. This old town Is certainly
getting right up to now. We trust
they win use 10 In the nlght time.
d
THE PEOPLE or Iuarcz can
change their politics quicker than a
troop train can get into that burg
from ,ic south
~
az d
his critics" says q headline This
must hc un error he assniis ull ~
them.
O
MIR. ARCuBOlp. who immodu-
tcly sailed tor Europe evidently com
sidorod discretion the better part OF
NHior.
MONEY TALKS. says the old pro-
verb Tho trouble ~ that sometimes u
UNIV is"ly talks into dictnphone.
o
iE APPEARANCES of pert mince
pie. pumpkin and similar paragraphs
is an infa'ihlo indication that sum
mor has passed
o
WITHOUT ANY reflections on %
good nominee. IL docs seem that there
is entirely too much modcstv among
the Bull Moose leaders boo this state.
o
WE MAY ENPECT more stern de-.
uuunidtious at tn" Elu tnoatrr toe
morrow. d is certainly the d,nounc-
ing season.
CLOVIS expects just six thousand
visitors 40 the curry county fair lIH
month. q thSrc were 90 he any more
you oan rest assured clovis Uou'd
have let M hear about d.
o
WE DIDN'T KNOW Vermont was
DIR enough Geo accommodate tnH' larsr
% Legislature. % must spill over ON
Co New Hampshire" during p heated
session
O
THE GEpCULICAN dove of peace
looks like fighting cock alongside
of the bird that bruuis over tho Dur
terence ct Wilson Bryan. champ
clark, Harmon ana Underwood
o
AHAIL PREVENTEH Ias been i'm
vented bs some FrculhmUu What
We need moro Is something to prevent
th" correspondents writing about hall
stones Js large as mems eggs
o
ONE GIFTED WRITER OF beauty
hints thus advises women Keep
Your feet close together when walk
Ing ln Wow of the huhblo skirt hop,
TINS appeals Co the mere hystondor as
suporiluous advicr.-Fou summer
Review
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-11
~ LOOkED LIKE
CNNUN-liJr--
: SaNNNNANNe~sa"

,From "a, Sew YORK llcraldJ
Washington when the house con-
,,uod &C noon rae other day J big box
ct something resembling sticks ot
hurrhouud candy occupied u place on
the reporters tahlc in M" we'll soon
90 group OF u1.cn OF twenty mem
hrrs gathered around
lcprDcuuu,, Palmer oi pruuVl'
vauia. picked up q piece und smrllod
u
90 don't urur,e It lp fresh" he
.fud
Othcrs, following NJ. Planners oN-
ample began to examine the sticks.
which wote about half am inch tp
diameter aud couple OF inches long,
ana of yutiour shades ranging from
% reddish brown Co % DARK coffee
color.
Eoprosoutuute Padgott of Tcnncs-
see, chairman cot the naval commit
too happened along
100 Aou kn0W what u H'' he
asked
"Tcll us. Churusrd everybody
"Oh, irs Just IN exhibit of the new
smokclcss powder ttr navy ls MAX
ing at indian Head" said MIR Pad
gott. easily There's enough there
tu send lt-in,h shell several miles
In u jitN Ma padgctt was IA" only
man staudiug with tS'rly feet of the
box. Several members who had been
holding lightrd cignrp IN their HANDS
turned palr. hair dozen anti-hat-
| toship Democrats remembered en-
gagvmruts u lnc house office huild-
ing
Mi padgril picked mp stick,
walked ont into the cloakroum Win
/ Il and lighted 10 with "a match. n
burned slowly Inr 81 moment 'hru he
. hlrW ~ out
~ HurhH there are some lhlngs
about the navy that We duut know,
thoughuully remarked iirWcscnln'
/ tive Burlrsnu uf TrNus, lender ot The
anti battle shin mrn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-11
NEW CLOTHES FOR THE
GODDESS

itluih lN' NfM hlk llrlhlu.
The happicst woman" lu 400 New
YORK today is standing ont leo tho
middle of the river with one uru
raised over her millions of frrtU
sisters Go show that goddess Hul
can No goddess even ~ she does
have 90 wear madc.uNcr clothes win.
ter and summer Miss Liberty has
just had 100000 spent on her ward.
robe. ana although 10 was only
patching up OF the clothes which Mr
liattholdl gave 90 her when hc lett
her here iu iAS6 She rs rontoutrd
For five years SHE has been com
pluinlng. grooming occasionally aud
feeling creepy Ia her joints after the
SUR winds had driven the rain
through little weak spots In her cop
per clothing Her clothes were sad
ly in need ol repair hu, Uncle sam
did not give heed tu the needs OF his
daughter until one day her arm Dee
gan to weaken ana IL was found that
she could not longer hold up twelve
persons In her right hama. Tbou the
ladder up the inside uf her t5-foot
arm was closed To the public, because
the brawny arm wohbled. and n was
NftlltN NNFA NiIl W. NfiN " NNN lNlN' W
Small holes appeared here and there
la the copper sheath skirt and some
of the braces ON the inside that held
tho plate "a the steel framework
came loose, Uncle sam found that
he must send for the drossmnkcr.
The copper envelope which forms
the goddess gown was repaired piece
by piece. the missing ;ivots were re-
placed, an places whore the copper
WAS sn badly Damaged by corrosion
that the light could bee seen shining
through the shell were patched prop.
crlN with soft copper Great care was
taken that none of the small holes
intended 10 drain the pockets formed
hy the drapcry were closed by mis-
take
The stoncw0rk around the goddess
feet has been repaired and two turn-
stiles placed n the stiirwnys leading
10 aud from the head OF the uutu'.
This was found necessary because go
many persons did not read the direct
iug signs ana went up the wrong wuf,
with tho result that there Was "a
great deal 0f unnecessary confusion
mud some anxiety ON tho part of per
sons meeting ON the narrow spIral
Vho repair work h now complete
ana the goddess In ga as fine aud
sturdy condition aa when she VAS sirst
erected.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-11
THE CONVENTION cITv.

A proposition was discussed at th"
meeting 81 tho rity fathers last night
"a make arrangements whereby %
suitable assembling place may always
Dee placed free az the disposal of cone
ventions Of whatsoever Kind In this
city. II Is q good proposition. AZ
buquerQuo has really done better as
q convention citv than she deserves
Because of the central location. ar-
feasibility and other manifest ud-
yantages Albuquerque ls facility ace
knowledged ~ hr the best plar" 100
the state for statewide gatherings. put
by q little more Nort locally We can
make AIbupucrquc's claim ~ the
premier convention city much strong
~ ana secure more such assemblies.
The boosters should dn their part
convenience IL sometimes no stronger
an attraction Than cordially ana
there ought 90 ne just q little more
ginger IN our welcome TO delegates
10 state conventions,
4 permanent arrangement whereby
"a convention rorid always no assured,
free OF cost, ,ommpdious place of
assembly. without any red tape rach
time. ought 60 make Albuquerque
more attractive as "a convention city
The plan Is q good one end should h'
pushed through
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-11

training that viii prepare them a..
rcctlv tor the No thoy are 10 i've.
The boys receive manual training
from tho very beginning In the low
Get gt1dcs they make articles that
tho, can use ond soil both iu their
own localities and elsewhere Th,
most important industry tsuzht iho
boys In hat weaving u is q pre-.
,ribod exercise iu The prlmurs
schools The bureau of education at
Manila considers u ono Of ~ lcsiti.
mate functions 60 give such rainine
Va tho making Of good hats as VIII
afford large number Of children r.
permanent means of earning % llvoli.
hood. wrote Mr. Frank a. white.
director Of Philippine education. tu
.igl0. after the courses had been in.
Produced ana tho development of the
work has moro than just iod hts
claim. Chlcf among the products arc
tho famous "buninl" hats. made from
the leaf stem of the opened burr leaf
rho schools DO not attempt 20 replace
hand machinery with modern nppnr.
atus. Tor u is recognized that there
u roul demand for the products eft
careful workmanship Resides the
prescribed courses In the primary
schools there are regular trade
schools. where the boys spend tho
greater part OF the school day In
actual manual labor In the shops. \
set 81 dining room furniture In rcd
nara. made ~ the Philippine school
~ Arts and Trades In Manila. sold Tor
5000 at last years carnival
lu me sirls' schools plain scviug
un housekeeping have generally
tnu.,1 tho prescribed courses hu
recently uo- making and embroidery
have been introduced because the,
are arts wHirh, besides possessing
educational value, furnish the girls
with o. remuncra,ivc occupation.
An idea of the extent of Industrial
edsat!on I'm the Philippines may be
gained from the fact that nearly 4oo,-
ooo school pupils are engaged In some
kind of industrial work For the past
four years Industrial instruction has
been prescribed IN ~" primar, course
for both boys uud girls ana the work
Is systrmauCgl, carried on iu AN adj
yauced stage in thc intermediate
=, huols Twcuty-siN well equipped
.uadc schools have been established
in Manila ami th, various provinces,
there is collrg, of agriculture al Los
Banps. and college OF engineering
mas been added Co tho University ui
the Philippines The FinpInos take
Co the educational program. industrial
and otherwise. lIicki, and profItably.
and the ciyll government nnds its
duties much less oncfous now that
the military invasion of the l-lurds
has been superseded py the odu,a-
upuHl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-11

As iu the case of Vermont. the re-
ults in Maine have had the very pi-
isfartory effect uf dcughtng 900 face
tions except the Democrats which
Is % very satisfactory state cot sroirs.
to ho sure. tart has forgotten tho ms
that o,erlhunduut iIosh Is heir TO-
and r Rooscyclt thinks it b. bully
No complaint at ai, everybody salts
fled.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-11

WHY b. the vuudr,.il, show
Vince one exports some talents
hiding
That J,ts hogIu with Jokes YOU know
ANA 'ud WITH ul,o bicycle riding
IohuVoNu Democrat.
Wut BE- it boo thc vaudeville show
Where one expects some Joy on.
uunrtuR
a dumo ui FORT .,aht ur sn
G5rat,s uahiic ana calls % dancing
Milwaukee sentinel
Why is % iu the vaudeville show.
Wlcro uir expects ur arr some
Traces
Two puuh comedian. billed us low,
Just spuitcr la each others faces
Detroit Free Prcss.
Aud .u taosc newest three day.
% seems 90 be- our luck
TO listen 90 some hllrk-fuood guy
Who ought 20 drive truck
p1iucsyillc Telegraph. Republican.
why BE- 10 In the vaudeville shows,
with many acts upon the hin.
The sirl that vents abundant clothes
WIN nearly always get chine
Springfield MASS Onion.
Ana why oh way loo vaudeville
tTho loudost gro1ns mover uzc herr
Has the leading female ON tho bin
\ voice just nkc a safety razor"
%
The Cost at IA,ing.
tsomerVlile Journal
The cost oi liyings AWFUL
There b. mo- doubt ct that.
Your wife pays sixty dollars
For % simple little hat
Ana Holsters cost a dollar.
~ Won order th,m boiled alive.
And 90 champagne goes vita them,
THAT hrings TIE chrck Co ave.
Ana autos are expensive,
Apart from gasoieuc;
There are so many utungs
That GO with tho machine.
You THINK. perhaps Co own ono
Is cheaper than Go nlr",
And pop goes htty dollars
Each tim" YOU puy tire.
It's no use saving money
For YOU ere sure tu lose.
why, IuV u costs nickel
Each time YOU shine your shoes
The cost of lviugs awful
u YOU are prodigu,
But tI,rc's one n1y 90 beat 10;
Ilo c.c-o-no}n -tcal'
40
Nccidcuts.
\ hlrdmau sped
Against % fence.
And 49, his head
81, man, dents
-pcuol journal
An QUITO Topped
Aauu.t u tre".
Tho chauffeur stopped
uu, uiy3 on me,
los Angelic Express
A motor y,fsi
~uu.a hr.,k
oh. uIr.i" uurse.
what trick
st Louis Times
\ nis stcIm-rnllor
Political
Is smashed bcoausc %
liit o. col
o
WE STAND At Aimag'ddon. ilur-
~ Mp. bartender
O.
WE HAVE WITH us to-day the Par
amount Issue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-11

issue of 100000 for good ronde
bona ANA people declare thc bond
issue viii go through uud that they
viii have enough mcuol even outside
81 the proceeds from tho state bond
issue, 10 perfect the Uucst syucm of
roads in the state.
Tho example OF This smul county
Is ONE vorth following Thoy seem
Co bc working oil together down there
for good roads, recognizing the fact
that goud roads mean good business
" D"na Anu count, bonds herself tor
sioo. ooo Tor better highways sh" viii
be- fairly entitled to tho belt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-11

Mayor GaNnor appears TO- take the
attitude that DO There is amy rctorm-
ing To be done. the regularly consti-
tutcd authorities are amply able tu
take care of the joh themselves
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-11

RWOlilnrs of tho flosh cnuscd hy IN
bone. tootharhr. uourulaln ur theus
nlatlsm can bee relieved hN applying
NAt.LAHn'H sNOW ltNtMEN'f u
should Doc We'll rubbed Ia over th,
rur affected, IT. great hralins qua
pnnntratlng power onses the pain, rec
duprF the swelling nnd restores nat.
wal conditions Prior 9hc, aar AMI
gals.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-11

In oycry home where there are
children there should be % hottie ni
WHITES CREAM VEnMiFtuE. u
DESTROYS worms und acts aa toni" ~
thr drbllitnted system Price Csc per
boitie. a.lld by an druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-11
NiyE ~ NOM A>A

Douu Ana county. which is ht %"
means one of the largest counties ln
Now MsNice, proposes a couniy bond
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-06
POLITICAL HYsTER1A.

member Of prominent Eng
fire the house
of government while amazing in itself is,
further than her sister suhragette
Fire likely to be
unlimited other of destruction, but the
neuoogist
TO many untitled
to responsibilities
ironay Many Incl
activities this and illustrate
its application sikingly.
against
they but of
political ysea the whole
The historian while he doubtless
fnd many parallels conditions confess
in making otherwise
people the destruction of political
inability at and abroad
to the
unlikely student this period the worlds history
onlooker of today there
a
in political life twentieth
the other transportation Without
of the world
humanity having ndiges
possibilities
luxury a he o simplicity
facilities have shared
in restless and i'll
With locomotive wait
troubles flight
solving all bothering problems that
troubles from within.
principle good
However, that
lie the political hysteria with
which the suffering.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-06
DRUGS, BOOZE AND CRIME.
when to stop.

The annual convention the
Philadelphia Criminal"
eOrding
impossible, they
confirmed other Medical records that
probably prescribed by
while
ly medical
a
by haitues appreciated.
Superintendent Taylor called attention particularly the fact that drugs
and especially cocaine being sold school
children have been the formation of habits
of drugs making their policeman
of federal regulate
probable that that the
social problems that
benefited
not hand but familiar with existing conditions
the and throughout the Territory general
statement of conditions We all familiar enough with the brutal
peetrated police
the combination of alcohol and dug frequently
red The facts and figures given Superintendent
and powerfully
prompt action
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-06
PASSING HOUR.

jack with the Lily Whites the Negro PrOgressives
wonder.
The third baby born the Wall Street Journal and the
S S expected.
The Bull Moose have had its credentials committee
roller,
just plain club
The decision the action the Archibald
until December after the elections brings the congressional adjournment
within
The clipping bureaux busy sending Honolulu Of uh
Conklg
East floating bonds Territory Conkng almost
Kahanamoku
the been taxed
already of
receiving indicates Honolulu will
be "ful up when the real tourist
considerably in
have the by
club found what do to help bet
made mind do W No reform without effort
Chinatown Kkaako Moii and the other
the city included of "sums" wholly
these disappearing The
condition the being finds the general
situation better and each days works brings Honolulu closer to being disease
proof center
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-06
CABINET PLACE FOR UNION LABOR.

much legislation
o
in
goOdy portion attempted
that category the
quite
There
the cabinet whom necessity be 1awyerthe attorney
cabinet large that longer the body of close councillors of
Taft
able tendency has select four the bst and practical
holds
of administration
organized its
will within The bill
labor the avoraby reported to the
If driven through there this session, it will be
labor will
Presidents hereafter will
labor
organization
kind of the bureau of immigration created
by congress Organized
ad
minan of that probably will be the department of
labor will when labor officials constantly in
hundred
and year out, affecting the status of those who toll
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-06
CANADIAN VIEW OF ROOSEVELT.


Of Taking
o public
might considerable
hunders
public his that his becoming dis
Almost taking
them the Tables his likely discounted
his public and
a
But would circumstances that
sAed built Puritan foundation The bnc principles
forward make definite
popular These principles be followed in POLITICAL
they they
capable those who would the multitude If
30
mighty big
with his prophetic
nothing the American public loves than
turesqu force
Neither would insurgency against party
dis
of rectiude obeng the call of 1t would
of the that
Gladstone his detection Dsestablhment
In of
abided
example enrolled himself under
of with of the
fighting he would have retained the
his fellow ountymen His failure to do this is
nsince widespread feeling that he
s fighting for himself rather than for principles
His faverng methods his sophisticated of the most effective
public his peeepble
buloose
the American public like other
enrolled himself that tribe of who never know
when
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-06
A RACE THAT CAN NOT LAST.

government the
the and weaest
is to
will If the
extraordinary naval and military demands The
British
this and well be that the
will demand either that
better,
mayr
that inevitable
the London Stas whose editor
investigation the situation
and shared by
papers Europe frankly expressed 1t is generally
the
Therem must ither be a o a foul.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-06
n1smrns VISIT AND TINE POLITICAL SITUATION

Information wannron 10 congress may
Archibald impeach.
proceedings be taken and concluded by the this session
This particular Hawaii the coming Secretary
Fisher this month depends altogether adomning within the
Dealing Hawaii special
Washington despatch the Chicago Rccord.lIeald
Secretary % summer provided
present protracted beyond the latter part
August He leave Washington while is in session
Of legislation pending in which his department
vitality interested Should he be unable the
necessary delay his visit months
he
December.
The booked Hawaii Manchuia,
Francisco the wentythid but that fact signifies little
s no certainty about
political situation regreabl
concae his fight
Three the Dele
Kuhi Republican
impossible with
the polls certainly impossible him. The ordinary
him
win in sefrespecng fashion
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-06
PALMYRA ISLAND
CASE UP AGAIN
Testimony to Show Ownership OF
Island Consecutive in Record
Proprietors.

The continuation of the case of the
Ringer family against Judge Cooper to
establish proprietary interest in Pal
myra Island was heard by Judge Whit
ney in the circuit court yesterday after
noon. The testimony was largely in
favor of the present proprietor of rec
ord, Judge Cooper.
j. Frank Cooke testified that he was
president of the Pacific Navigation
Company in lsS5-s6, which then owned
Palmyra Island. The company estab-
lished cocoanut plantation there, but
upon the failure Of the company its
rights were sold 20 W. A. Kinney.
Captain Rosehill, who was mate OF
the schooner Malolo az that time, testi'
fed to taking stores 10 the island, also
how he went there in 1857 and took
away the laborers who had been at
work and brought them back to Homo
lulu. In 1897 he made another trip "a
the island and found board left there
hy British man'0 WAR stating that
the island had been taken possession Of
by England. lie brought the notice "a
this city and showed II TO Judge Wilcox.
Attorney biagoOn was also witness
testifying 10 the purchase by Nj Wpn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-06

the Emperor at Waipahu. where the
leading japanese insisted that all work
/ should be stopped on the Waipahu.
Eva and Honolulu plantations that the
lal orers might attend the meeting. The
managers of the plantations opposed
this plan and the Japanese consulate
WAS appealed to in behalf of the me-
mortal holiday. Vice. Consul Mort.
however, II is asserted. refused to in
terfere, saying it was not a matter for
the consulate to decide.
Between the plantation managers
and the advocates of the memorial
holiday there was no compromise. The
former refused absolutely, it is stated.
to permit their men to lay off and stop
the work on the plantation, even in
part, and they were able to hold their
men as rule. But the memorial
meeting was, nevertheless, well attend
ed, many Of the laborers LAYING off on
their own accord and FORGETTING a days
pay
Holiday for Funeral.
When the official ceremonies attend
ant upon the funeral of the late EN-
peror take place, probably a month
from now, there will be a general holt
day taken by Japanese of all ranks,
from the plantation laborer to the
wealthy storekeeper. These services
will be held in the Japanese consulate
and will be in the nature of the ancient
ancestor worship, as followed by the
Shinto cult of Japan and carried out
in the Imperial palace at Toxic.
No official religious services will be
held at any time as there is no estab-
lished church or religion in Japan, but
by the various sects of the Buddhist
and Shinto worship as well as the
Japanese Christian churches, special
memorial services will be held, supple
menting the services which have been
and will be held by the various socie-
ties.
Meanwhile, the special point of in
terest to all not of Japanese birth will
be the fact that on certain day they
will be minus their yard boys and 9th
er servants, while all the Japanese
stores will probably be closed for the
day.