davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-14
WELL KNOWN YOUNG
COUPLE UNITED
IN MARRIAGE
Miss Elfdes Apodaca, Daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fidel
ApOdaca, Is Bride Of Ros-
endo Salazar.

A wedding Of more tram usual in
terest took place at O'Clock this
morning ip the Clorch 90 the Sacred
Heart. wEeu Miss Elfldos Apodaca,
daughter OF Mr. and NJ g. Fidel Apo
daca, was welded 90 Mr. Rosend0
Salaaar. son of sir. and Mrs. Jose J.,
salazar. The nuptial mass was ,le-
brated by Father Leone. S j., who
also pronounced the ords which
forever united the two young people,
The church was crowded with friends
OF the young people. both families
being prominent for many years IA
this section OF the Rio Grande valley.
The bride was beautiful IN a white
gown OF brocadcd silh and wore a
crown of flowers, The bridegroom
wore the conventional black. MIR.
Frank Romero, cousin Of the BRIDE
groom, was best man. and Mrs. Po-
nero was matron OF honor.
Following the wedding ceremony
the newlyweds We're driven 20 the
home OF the brides parents on River
road. where a wedding breakfast was
served. An orchestra dispensed sweet
music during the breakfast and
| throughout the day FOR the informal
reception, which was attended bS
several hundred guests. who dropped
/ In from time TO ume o. congratulate
Mr.. and Mrs. ApOdaca
The newly married aorplc arc vel
and favorably known r Albuquer, ue
both having been born and cred
| here. Mr.. Salazar is known ~ al
I 4. - ga
lar fayoritc because OF his ability q
play baseball. lie Is "a trusted en-
ploye Of the Santa Pc railway hers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-14

A child that has Intestinal worms
Is handicapped In It's growth. 4 few
doses OF WHITES CREAM VERM1-
FUGE destroys and oxpcis worms.
the child Immediately Improves and
thriyes wonderfully Price 2jc per
bottle, sold by All Druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-14

Mrs. Nell Cayanaugh Of the Cava-
naugh- Fuhrmeyer orchestra left last
evening for Las Vegas. where she Will
Tlay for a leap year dance tonight
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-14
Fine Imported
CHINA

Our Inventory has disclosed numcr-
our odd pieces Of China vour china
il AL strictly imported hand paintet).
To clean up these odd pieoes and re-
duce our stock Of these goods we shall
for ono week, beginning Saturday,
February sra, offer all our China
goods at just half prlcc, so per cent
OF. This IL a clearing out Of tIinR
and every piece will b. sold TOr con-
siderably less than we paid for Il. tf
you Will need "a present in the near
future II Will h. To your advantage "a
buy now. Remember that you can
buy WATCHES and STIVIiItNAIlE
of us to better advantage than eise-
where.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-14
GO TO TIus M1zE
ron ANYTHING Yov w,NT

Dog chains Observation-Disclosures
Dog huktlcs ............ ...... 25c
Dog collars .....,........f0 to iac
steel traps ........... tOc To- St.O0
25c pkgs. condition powder ..... zoe
23c pkgs. poultry food ..... poe
NM. kiFKE, 2tt south i'ir-, -.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-14
LOCAL and Personal
THE WEATHER.

Tonight and Thursday generally
fairi not much change in temperature.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-14

Our annual clearance sale Of winter
shoes Is d great money saver. There
IS no mistake about ou- reduction. no
juggling with prices. "fc reputation
OF this store preCludes that and in
sures satisfaction. Mean shoes. wo-
mems shoes. boys. misses and chill
dren's shoes-ail must So. Don't st0p
10 look into your purse you'll not
need much money Co participate I'm
this sale at c. Nays Shce store, 3li
West Central avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-14
AUTHORITY
FOR MEN IS HERE
Correct Spring Wear For Dis
eliminating Dressers Is Be-
ing Indicated at Local
Store.

There are mems clothes-and men =
clothes. The only kind that are bought
with any satisfaction, however, are
those that come from a store of es-
taOlished reputation for fair deanng
and reliability
Such a store IN Albuquerque Is that
of the n l.. Washburn company. and
d Is proving "a mecca just now Tor
those local men who are Interested m
correct spring wear FOR men. An the
new goods including The famous
6tein-Block suits--hayo been placed
on display, and the management mas
invited the inspection of the public.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-14

How to cure a cold Is a question: IN
which many are Interested just
now Chamberlains Cough Remedy
has won Its great reputation and i'm
menso sale by It's remarkable cure Of
colds II can always be depended
upon. For sale by All Dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-14

a piece OF flannel dampened with
CnRmberlain's Eminent and hound on
20 the affected parts IL superior 20 any
plaster. When troubled with lame
back or pains In the side or chest
be more than pleased with She prom pt
relief which Il affords. Sold by All
Deaiera
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-14

FOR SALE Owru leaving city WIS
SCH nearly now bungalow. six
rooms, hardwood floors. $50 ecro ,ped
porchos Easy terms. Blake Frank
I'm, a'3 Forester. IGp
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-14

Bryanrs Messengers. Phone 5Ul-5O2.
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-03

lW WASHINGTON.-The first of the
 " seasons evening receptions by he President and Mrs. Taft brought % the White House a company that surpassed in the manner of appoint nent and attire anything ever before seen in Washington, even at a diplo- matic reception.
 As usual on this occasion the jew els and gowns of the feminine visitors were in keeping with the court uni forms and decoration of the envoys. Mime. Bakhmeteff's sapphires and dia- monds, the Countess von Bernstorffs diamond tiara and necklace, with Mrs. Franklin MacVeagh's ropes of pearls, are never seen to such splendid ad- vantage as when in contrast with the gold embroidered and beribboned gen. tlemen of the corps diplomatique. The plainest person at the White House function is usually the president him. self. Mrs. Taft is maintaining her reputation as the best dressed mis- tress the White House has known since the days of Dolly Madison, when dress, like manners, followed a pre- scribed form which the wife of the
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-03
Deserter's Story Preserved in Stone

1 dently been used to chronicle the his tory of John Nair's shame. The stone is of strange oblong. shape, about ten inches at its greatest length and sev. en inches across. It's thickness is about three inches. The inscription covers three-fourths of the smooth face of the stone. and the lettering is wonderfully plain. The letters are uniformly an inch high and an eighth of an inch deep.
 Among the hundreds of persons who have viewed the tablet in cen tral city display window, there is no doubt that the inscription is genuine The letters are the same color as the stone, a light brown, and there is suggestion of freshness. It is gener ally believed that the carving was done soon after the historic incident mentioned in the inscription. It is peculiar coincidence that Sherer made his discovery almost on the ami versary of the battle of Brandywine. The battle was fought Sept Il, TIT, 134 years ago.
 It Is thought that John Nair, a de serter from the continental army, jour neyed northward toward the Connec- tcut settlements and stopped to rest under the tree. In those days the nearest settlement to Rattlesnake Pond was historic Wyoming. about 25 miles to the south. and this region was a wilderness. In the quiet of the forest the fugitive probably yielded to a gnawing of conscience and wrote his confession upon the tablet. Whether he lived to tell 1t with his lips will probably never be known.
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-03
Uncle Sam's Bare-Legged Soldiers

there were 4.130 men and 296 officers at last report. This constabuIary had its origin in the Filipino scouts that were organized during the war of oc- cupation. The scouts readily adopted the methods of the Americans and showed themselves easily amenable to discipline. With them as basis, the force has been gradually increased un- til members of the constabulary are to be found in nearly all parts of the island, and have come to be as much depended upon to keep order as are the American troops.
 The Filipino boys are taken when they know nothing of the English lam guage and little of civilized life. They are provided with shelter and food and get small wages. There is a scramble to get into the service. By nature these Malay Mongolian races are great imitators. When they see a thing done once they can come near 1t.
 The Filipino is being found to be an excellent fighter. There have been instances when led by an American officer these troops have charged for tiled positions with resulting death percentage as high as 40 and have re fused to give up the charge.
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-03

have a use according to Dr. G. R. Par kin, secretary of the Rhodes scholar ship trust. Speaking at the annual meeting of the Geographical associa- tion at University college, London. a few days ago, he said that cold weath- CT was one of Canada's most valuable assets.
 Nature there takes a man by the scruff of the neck, as 1t were, he ex- plained, and says to him: If you don't have industry, foresight and prudence you will die" The result is that men who could afford to take life easy in a warmer climate suddenly realize that they have got to work if they want to keep warm. They have got to provide during summer for long, hard winter. The result is that such a man has his backbone strengthened and becomes a good citizen"
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-03
Wealthy Thief Erratic Since His Duel

versity, where he studied many years, [" said Mrs. Harbeson. Tt was the GUS tom then to fight with schlagers. He was the best swordsman in the uni versity, and. to use slang expression, was the goat whenever his college had been offered an insult by another university.
 'The most serious duel, the one in which he received so vicious a cut that the removal of a part of his skull was necessitated, arose when Ger. man student insisted the Rhine was wider than the Hudson river. There were hot words and challenge re- suited.
 There was no reason for my sonis act other than his i'll health, which has made him a trifie cratic. I have given him a good monthly income, be- sides paying all his running expenses and the interest on his property 1 think his eccentricities are due to the many wounds he received in his dtaels. He fought thirty-seven in all.
 T shall go to him at once and see what can be done. I deplore this no toriety. It hurts ne terribly"
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-03

The bodies of those who die are eat en by the survivors and 1t is not in- frequent for some of the insects to kill one another by the ,cannibalistic, meth cd.
 Several instances where c species of the termites. differing but little from those in tho bottle, has nearly caused great havoc and loss of life in Cleveland buildings. were given by Professor Odenbach. In one dry goods store he found the oak uprights supporting an entire department un- der which a number of girls were working. almost eaten through by the omnivorous insects.
 Another case was that of a machine shop where uprights supporting the roof. pulleys and shafting had been hollowed out by the termites. They have a penchant for paper-it is like ice cream and cake to them. Father Odenbach says.
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-03
These Dancers Must Don Diving Suits

' OS ANGELES.-Socie women of k Los Angeles, San Francisco and Pasadena are planning fete on the bottom of the ocean oil Catalina Island early this spring. It is such a party that even Rome in it's greatest days never saw the equal.
 Walter Howison Pritchard, marine artist, Is arranging details, and, ac- cording to him. guests are to be at- tired in diving suits, each with an oxygen tank or air tubes.
 Catalina Island has been chosen for the affair because of the extraordinary clearness of the water and remark able marine gardens at the bottom of the sea
 The bottom of the ocean will be H. Iuminated by electric bulbs, and by a unique arrangement music from a band on a yacht anchored overhead will be conveyed through the water, acting as a sounding board.
 The turkey trot" and three entirely new dances, the mermaid dip" the lobster claw" and the ''inny wiggle," |" will he danced by the guests to the
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-03

CCRANTON, PA.-After lying buried O in the roots of a tree for more than a century, it is thought, a stone tab } let bearing the confession of revolu- tionary soldiers infamy has been found by William Sherer of this city. 6herer is a cripple, and, while wan dering through the woods, near Rat tlesnake Pond, in Spring Brook town ship, he accidentally brushed away the dirt from a piece, of f1agstone that caught his attention.
 When the coating was removed the following inscription was exposed to Sherer's astonished eyes: My name Is John Nair. Born in 1747. I ran away from the battle of Brandywine in 1777."
 With Sherer when he made this in- teresting discovery were John Hart man and Harry and Louise Pilger. They viewed the find with bulging eyes and finally aided Sherer in a closer inspection. When the tablet was tilted on one side the excited group discovered small pocket in the other side. Pebbles were packed tight ly into the slit, and when they were removed an instrument resembling nail was revealed. It was about three md a half inches long and it had eVi-
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-03
Rhinoceros Tail Is Latest Gift to Bride

T HE tail of a rhinoceros for a we'd | ding present! That was the ex- traordinary gift received by Miss Mary Carlisle, leader of the younger social set, from Col. Theodore Roose- welt, mighty hunter of Oyster Bay.
 The arrival at the Carlisle home on street of strange looking package from the Roosevelt village was not told until the other day, although the gift was received several weeks ago, at the time of the wedding of Miss Carlisle to Walter Howe, a young lawyer of this city. Miss Carlisle opened the package herself. feeling that the greatest prize of her record breaking collection of wedding gifts was about to be~revealed.
 A little scream of fright drew the members of the family and servants as black, peculiar object resembling . snake rolled out on the floor.
 What on earth cen 1t be4'' the household asked.
 Tt must have crept into the pack age in the express ofncei" suggested some one.
 Then gradually the truth dawned. It was no mistake. It was the gift of the great hunter-the brush of the rhino"-the prize won in the greatest of jungle battles.
 The rhinoceros tail. despite it's evi-
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-03
Keeps Ants in Bottle for Ten Years

NLEvELAND, OHIO.-Away up in V the tower of St. Ignatius' college, where is situate the observatory and the sanctorum of Father Odenbach, astronomer, are several hundred ants that have lived ten years in bottle corked with an aluminium stopper, without any food save small pieces of sound quarter-sawed wood moistened with water
 This somewhat unpalatable ration is served to the ants by Father Oden- bach about once a month. And all though commonly known as white Rnts," the most destructive to wood. particularly to oak, of any known in- Bects. they are really not ants at all but termites and members of the -darning needle" family.
 The bottle is nearly covered on the Inside by a sIimy. cement-like excre- ment given out by the insects in nov Ing about. The bottle has been chang cd once during the ten years, and then because that which they first occu- pied was accidentally broken by the Bavant.
 The particular "ants" Father Oden- bach has came from Florida Many have died, but others have been born. the number remaining about the same.
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-03

dent value in the eyes of the ex-presI dent. was carefully picked up by the butler summoned to face the crisis with manly valor and removed to e sequestered section of the mansion.
 The wedding of Miss Carlisle and Walter Howe in St. Johns church was one of the big social events of the winter. and they are now on honey. moon in Europe-an extensive tour. but one that will not take in Africa The bride, so her friends say. ia spend, ing much deep thought in an efEort to compose a note of thanks to the colonel.
 The rhinoceros tail was unadorned It was simply dry and black. much a1 if 1t had been ripped oR by tha mighty Bwano Tumbo and hung up to dry. Mrs. Howe is the daughter of Mrs. Calderon Carlisle, whose late husband for many years was one Of the leading authorities here on inter national law.
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-03
How Congressman Became an Indian

N the office of Representative Steen- | erson of Minnesota hangs a pipe of peace and hatchet-once buried-that are mementoes of the time Steener- son was adopted by the Chippewa h. diRns.
 Steenerson was a grown man at the time of the adoption. He had never become regular Indian. He had done Several favors for the Chippewas and they made him a member of the tribe, Just as a college might bestow an LL- D. When 1t came to the actual conferring of the tribal title there were war dances, smoking of the pipe of peace, burying the hatchet, and much more merry doings that made 5teenerson think what fine thing it would be if the Elks and the Knights remplars could arrange to hold a Joint grand lodge meeting. Jolly as 1t all was, the Indians were as solemn as if they had just spent several months previous standing in front of cigar stores.
 Toward the close of the exercises the chief walked toward Steenerson and proceeded to invest him with a RamDum belt. or surcingle. that
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-03
What Society Wears at the Capital

fourth president understood as com pletely as does her present day suo. cessor.
 The majority of gowns that made the historic East Room gay with color ranged from the rose pink tones for which Miss Helen Taft shows so plain a preference. through several new blues, the orchid tints in pink and mauve, and several brilliant green and violet tints.
 There were white dresses, and black dresses, of course, several of them handsome enough to grace a presi- dential dinner party, but the hand somest gowns. using the superlative degree with all deference, were in the vivid colorings which are distinctiFely of 1912.
 Two or more schools of dress are distinctly established in Washington smart circles. The rich and rare brocades, velvets and satins made in rather severe lines, with untrimmed skirts and much adorned corsage, which bear the hallmark of the Worth, are leaders in one line, while equally well favored are the diaphan- ous chiffons, the jules, nets and metal lie gauge with contrasting under drar pery, or over drapery of soft pliabIe satin and the new taffeta. The latter is, however, distinctly a day time fabric, seen at its best in reception toilette or at smart breakfast or luncheon parties.
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-03

AIEW YORK.-Matthew W. Harbe- IV son, son of the millionaire founder of the brick trust and great-grandson of Robert Morris, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, who was sent to jail for thirty days for stealing loaf of bread, has been ~erratic" ever since he fought duel many years ago. his mother declared.
 Recorder Medina, in Woodcline, N. J., sentenced Harbeson on complaint of a grocer who saw him take a loaf from his bread box.
 Harbeson, who married maid in his mothers household, has five chill dren and lives in one of the show places in Woodclifre, which his mother bought for him.
 Matthew has not been well since de was wounded in duel at Kiel uni-
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-03

KYNCLE SAM has in his army some v thousands of little brown men of the mid-Pacif1c, who approximate all grades of civilization and lack of 1t and who are well typifed by the ac- companying illustration, which shows the Philippine soldier in the course of being transformed. A year before this picture was taken these men were wild in the woods, with nothing but a breechclout in the way of clothing. They have advanced to stage where they take great pride in their caps and coats, but still refuse to adopt the trousers and shoes. A year later, however, they will be found as fully equipped as Is their captain. shown in the foreground.
 The Philippine constabulary, of which these men are part, Is now a little more than 5000 strong. includ- lng officers and men. To be exact
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-03

would make him full member of the tribe. with voting privilege and no dues.
 But Steenerson. who stands six feet four, has a girth like yearling Percheron. or traffic cop. and the Indians belt lacked about five inches of meeting
 The chief muttered something that made all the Indians smile, though they were not due to smile until to- ward the end of the following month. Even in his more giddy moments the average Chippewa is about as jocose as the portraits of George Washing ton. Steenerson learned that the chiefs facetious remark was:
 When him been Indian little while him be small enough there for belt to meet all right"
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-03
Reminder of Peter the Great.

Here was the place where Peter the Great made his arsenal. and here are now located the soldiers barracks and the parade ground. Not far away, near a sort of market square, is the place where the great czar lodged in 1722 before taking quarters in the citadel. It Is simply vaulted hovel of mud or cement, entered by small door. and now surrounded by an open portico that has across the front columns con necfed by a green painted railing, and with two wooden fences in the rear. A painted sign over the entrance, now nearly illegible, records the fact that Peter stayed there, and two antique cannon, which have long outlived the time when thehy were of use, still guard either side-From Constantine pic to Persia, by A. V. W. Jackson
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-03

death in another. A day on the moon Is twenty-eight and one-half of our normal days.
 Tt Is believed by superstitious peo- ple that the moon has an effect upon the weather, the seasons and the crops. The earth is virtually inde- pendent of the moon. The satellite furnishes light at night. but no heat worth mentioning, and has nothing to do with storms and changes of tenn perature."
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-03

strains of the band.
 If possible real mermaid VIII bA secured to take part in the tdip." There will be no trouble getting lob sters for the "claw' dance, it is said.
 Reggie" Van Toole, popular als a cotillon leader, has composed a catchy waltz named My Submarine Sue" which will be played for the first time in marine public.
 A light repast will be served on sea shells, the food being made water proof by messing it in a thin coating of gelatine Rubber pipes run from the yacht above will convey liquid re. freshment to the guests, who can con meet with a cocktail or cordial by giF- ing the correct signal
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-03
Spend Less Than You Mako.

Let every man lay down the rule tor himself that invariably he will spend less than he makes. Then he Is safe. No man can be happy in this life for any length of time if he does not live up to this principle. no mat ter how dazzlingly he starts out or what his prospects are. If he deviates from this rule he will come sooner or later to grief. He must save to sue ceed. He must succeed in something to be happy.-Russell Sage.
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-03
He pIsappoIntment

You say he was disappointed in lover"
 He certainly was"
 But thought he married the giri he loved? '"
 50 he did. And then be found that two cannot live as cheaDly as onA"
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-03
What the nAdsr sav

Willis-Do you know that the mine We thought was no good has yielded ss,o00.000 in the past two months?
 Gillis-WhO says sof Our com Dany7
 Willis-No; the prospectus of the company that is promoting the mine next to ours.-Puck.