davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-23
(IIPOaD

The highest point q woMnnan nsb
plness IL reached oulg thrcnoA aAosh.
erhood, IN the elaspIng a. hpr ofih5
within her arms. Yet IN ft
~ IL often fearful OF hatdfti3 Nf1s
ana shrinks from Ghs sufsstf4H ta6
Aent 10 its contamination. But ft
haturea Ills end discomforts lAtut
provides remedies, and q M9hal|
Friend is TO, u louhd . medicine
great value 70 every sxpectant mothe
u is an omulsion for externt
application, composed OF ingredienta
which act vita beneficial and aOott-
Ing eject on those portions II tie
system involved. II II fhtehdAd 10
prepare the bystem FOR the crisis, and
thus relieve, o. great part. the buieF.
ing through which the mother usually
passes. The regular use Of Mothers
Friend win repay any mother In tha
comfort II Affords hefore, and the help
nl restoration % health and strength
Il brings about aftsf baby comes,
Mothers Friend Bu VII
Il Tor sale A. mRl 49,. n
dfug stores k1fkhAek
Write for our t#kt Din tttt
free book for ~ - VI
sxpectAnt moth.
srs which contains much valuAbts
lnforuha ton. and many suggestions e
. helpful nature. :.
sRADFIuD REGULATES ca, Asausu. g.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-23
DAYLIGHT P0RTERs"
GIVEN A VACATION

Negro portors on the daylight"
trains between Albu-
aueruue ana nj Paso severed their
connection with the Santa Fe y"Ster-
day. FOR the time being at least
there viii not b.. any portcrs on tho
Daylight trains.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-23
New Plctures-Pastlmo and Crystal.

my child was burned terribly
about the face. neck and chest. l APP
piled Or. Thomas Eclectic OH. The
pain ceased, and the child sank into
restful sleep. Mrs. Nancy NJ. Han
son, Hamburg, N. ADV
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-23
why Quiet?

Why Quiet?
why are those Indians ~ serious
and quiet?"
ut is necessary TO their mode of
life. Men who spend 40 much time
In canoes don't dare be Otherwise
Washington Star
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-23
lave Near Parents.

lave Near Parents.
After they recover, tho young cOu-
pls build shack" Of their own,
usually only few yards from the
home Of their parents. The style de-
ponds upon the materials at hand aud
the tribal customs; II ordinarily con-
sists OF but one room. First Of all.
they build the roof OF round poles
dashed together with rattan, and
matched with grass. with the leRvea OF
the nipa plants, or with palm leaves.
Next, the four corner posts of the
house are sunk In the ground; then
the roof is lifted upon them. and cum
nlngly dashed In place with long
strIps Of rattan. The beams for the
floor are now fastened In the same
way To the corner post, and the floor,
made Of strips OF palm wood, In laid.
This In always placed from Two 10
six feet above the ground on account
OF the tremendous rains. The walls
are then matched like the roof and
the house In complete. There In rare
" any furniture. except possibly a
bench beside the window; Filipinos
usually sit or squat on the floor. Iney
nave no DtuhNedus buA "i'fP "" +" ''"N
on the noor. using a pillow, and COW
ering themselves with a cotton 6lan-
ket The girl has her little chest or
clothes. and the man probably mad
white suit for dress occasions, The
Kitchen utensils comprise two or three
earthcn pots, "A couple OF irCn spoons.
"A few cheap earthenwaTe plates, a.
few tin cans and varied assortment
Ut bowls and other containers made Of
bamboo and cocoanut shells.
The young housewife rises at the
very break Of day, A box OF earth IL
tho hearth, and three stones support
the pot. She kindles "A fire and then
goes out 20 thresh the rice for break
fast. This IL done In IA mortar. whlcI
IN simply "A hardwood log with u hole
cut In II about the size OF an ordinary
pot. she pounds the rice with
heavy pestle. a wooden beam four or
ave feet long. after which she bounces
II In a round, flat tray OF basket-wOrk
To free II Of .the chan. Tho rice Ii
cooked very nicely; each grain COM
Ing out whole and nearly dry. A bit
OF fish or other meat completes tho
meal The menu OF the dinner and
supper Is the same AZ that OF the
breakfast, with the possible addition
Of sweet potatoes and OF some kind
OF fruit They do not use knives or
forks. but take their food up In their
fingers.
Busy Housewife. ...
After breakfast the husband goes
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-23

Hives. CESSNA, itch or aait rhoun
sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch
% your clothing. DOan'S oiatment Il
m: Tor Skin ltching. All drugaiStS
beii ~ soc q b0x.--AAs, E
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-23

AibuQueFque Lodge 40. 80, Frater-
nal Union Of America. meets tonight
II 7itS az A. q, T.. W, hall. There
will be an. election Of officers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-23
Albuquerque Foundry and
Machine Works.

Engineers Founders MAchInists
Castings in Iron. Brass. Bronze.
Aluminium. Structural steel for
Bridges and Buildings
Works and Offices--AIbuQucrQue,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-23

1ust fseslvod--.New Ios az Navajo
stpsA 'c'asts's Cafie asess.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-23
FTOn tfIe FfoII6 RNfsfpFise-PrSas. )

(tfOfn the gfOIIS RKtsspFise-PrtssI
HIkhtt htrit b 6Rs and mighty
broWH, Tot 80 BSIonks TO tht, Mflhy
race And %. aeDtlIef neif6' nor Chtaiets.
nor ~ akY means wnIee She IL short
and St0ekK. vety solid and muscular,
with pffctIea1iY no waist lie, she
never heard o. 4 corset. Her fsatprsa
are rather heavy. and her lEAir ~
straikht Ghd SLACK we abS Speaking
Of the Feas Pf4IlIppihe people. those
who I've IN the country and small
Villages. not Of Che washed-out half
breeds o. ManllA.
Famlliep are large. as rule, and
children play about IN swarms. They
wear az little clothing az the law al
lows, and the law IL very lax. A white
man jourheylng through the country
wlIl often Spy a group OF little bronze
c0lored flsures playing In the dust
Of the road. but az soon az they catch
sight OF him they dart into the bushes
exactly as you have seen rabbits 10.
They are pretty little creatures, and
when they become acquainted with
you are very friendly and affectlOnate.
OutHlut ol AHt NoWNh NHeIt hNe AtN
schools; the children learn the simple
domestic arts their parents teach
them. and whatever else their very
sharp eyes and ears take In. The lit
tie girls begin early 20 help thelT
mothers; they fetch water. clean the
pots, gather sticks for the fire and
take care OF the babies
when a girl arrives at the age OF
10 or 10 she IN considered old enough
to marry. for they mature early; Il II
not uncommon to see mothers no
more than 10 years old. As they are
nearly all poor young couple do not
wait to accumulate a great capital be-
fore marrying and setting up for
themselves. a peso or two is enough
20 pay the priest, 4 pig and a few
chickens must be secured for the we'd
ding feast. and whatever money they
have left IL spent for drinka bles-
"blnO," vicious native brandy. and
tuba" the fermented sap OF the CO.
cOanut palm. The feast IL continued,
day and night until the guests have
eaten and drunk everything on the
place.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-23


We argued from the break OF day
Until the noontld0 sun grew warm;
We argued when the skies were gayi
We argued 'mong the thEeeig y
storm. ~
The tRrlff was a favOrits thsusa. : \,
The referendum would come next.
And personalities extreme ..sEt.
Seemed to arise from any tezt n,
How soon our pleasures we forget
A. time moves by with picturos
new; ft,' 80.
How soon the various thines' that
Existence here must vanlsh, toe.
When various bOoms are quite foEs
got ..., rs. - .,.ss..,.5,.
And stillsd IL the eleetIon fk6tl.
Wen so our ways and wonder Whef
The argument was all about n
a.. I4Oalp XlaAeAs :
- Il 8H fHaf
Feature ,PIctusaar tOaaf papsinlp
and Crystal 70 ~ ~ 1seS3@ -.
~~~-A~a1~.~~s-----------a&a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-23

Feature Pictures today -- Pastime
and Crystal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-23

New PiCtures--rastIme and crystal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-23

Nev PIqtuF0a--Palllme az cEgslaL
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-23

Feature ,PlctusaHr today Papslma
ana Crystal ( ~ Fa' ~ sagss@ y
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-23

to face it in a friendly spirit. Such
people are blind and hurt not one
else as much as they harm them
selves. Life gives to each of US, in
the long run, pretty much what we
have given to it. and bread cast up
on the water will return, though at
times it may seem long in coming.
1t makes a tremendous difference
just what the attitude is in which we
face the events of life The indi-
vidual who, in the slang of the day,
has a crouch" most of the time finds
unexpected stumbling blocks along
the path. If woman's attitude of
mind and spirit is antagonistic, if she
is in a way looking for trouble,
even if it is not shown openly, she
will find all of life rising up in
subtle but unmistakable ways to
hinder and deter her from success
full completion of her desires. Events
and people will meet her in exactly
the same manner in which she meets
them.
1t is always better to make friend
than an enemy, SO why fail to take
the trouble to make the world a
friend? That can be done by becom-
ing friends with life, and that work
lies right in your own nature, in youl
own heart and mnd. 1t is worth the
doing, ad whoever does it will &C
smiling through her days. Life tc
i; her will be sweet and successful
whether it's circle and influence be
| great or small.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-23

post norton. 1t was revival. Con-
structive work was laid out which
means that the campaigns Two years
and four years hence are to be fought
out along the same determined lines
that they were fought last fall.
The bull moosers were treated
kindly, they were invited back into
the fold and the invitation has been
accepted by many of them according
TO formation which was brought to
the meeting last evening.
No one attended the dinner the
other night who does not feel the
latent strength of the party, the
strength that comes after the purg-
ing County Chairman Charles
Johnson was congratulated on ali
sides for taking up what appeared to
be a losing fight and making such a
success of it,
His aides in the Republican Coun-
ty Central committee were given their
share of the praise. And the. future
of the party. with the influx OF
thousands of republicans from the
east, is assured. Bull moosism may
gather some strength in the nation
democracy may be In control in the
state but republication still controls
| in Lake County and will continue to
| control in the future
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-23
FRIGHTENED TO DEATH.

Wabash. Ind. Dec. 2o.-Bert
Jackson, age ninety. and for years
an inmate of the Wabash county
fnfirmary, is dead of fright
Throughout his. entire life Jackson
had the greatest fear of a corpse
and could never be induced to APP
proach dead body. AS he grew
older this fear increased and for
many years he disappeared from
the institution Immediately follow
ing a DEATH not to return until
after the funeral During that
time he went without food, never
leaving his hiding place until the
corpse had been buried. Yester-
day two deaths occurred at the In
stitution within a few hours and
so great was Jackson's fright he
expired Immediately.
II any man should have a disre-
gard of death and appreciate that it is
a part of the course of. nature ii
should be a man who has lived to be
seventy. This old man had lived
twenty years more than seventy. Had
he lived in the days of the Ancient
Egyptians when the symbol of death
was carried into every banquet life
would have been worse than death
for him. He was the direct opposite
of Socrates, who contemplated his ap-
preaching death in a philosophical
manner
There is but one door to life and
many hundreds of doors leading from
it. Old man Jackson would not &C.
cept the thought that his end would
be the one that is the lot of all Of
us He could not conform with:
When thou art dead, let this thy
comfort be,
That all the world by turn, must
follow thee.
This aged man in avoiding deatf
found it. 1t was the ancient Aes
chylus, who to avoid death by fall
ing house stepped outside into ap
parent safety only to be killed by
stone dropped by an eagle
In living in such a great fear O
death no doubt this old man suffered
more than the pangs of death. Thing
at distance appear greater to u
than they really are and it was sucl
that old man Jackson chose to max
of one of natures courses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-23
CLEANLINESS AND HEALTH.

The Netherlands, as all the world
Whitewater in the rivers, water III
the canals, water bombarding the
dykes of the sea coast, water pumped
by myriads of windmills and water
splashed around by uncounted mops
and wash-cloths. Much of the time
there is water in the air. for Holland
is a rainy land of mists and fogs.
Many Americans who are not over
used internally, think that such con-
ditions must naturally breed colds.
rheumatism, influenza, bronchitis,
pneumonia, tuberculosis and other
with dampness and chills- But it APP
pears from official statistics that the
death rate in Holland is wonderfllly
low. The great Dutch cities put to
shame the most fortunately situated
and best-governed centers of popula-
tion in America in respect to the an
nual rate of mortality.
In the year ending August /. 1912,
the death rate for Amsterdam, a city
of about 5000 inhabitants, was a
little less than ten in every thousand
of the population. In Rotterdam,
| with a population of 100000, the
rate was a small fraction over ten in
every thousand of the inhabitants,
and in The Hague, the beautiful
| capital of the kingdom which con-
| tains 100000 residents. the number
| of deaths per thousand was a little
| higher than in Rotterdam.
These figures range from 80 to SO
| per cent less than the mortality rates
| in large American cities. The aver
age death rate for the entire country
/ is only GO to IS per cent of the rate
| for the United States, notwithstand-
| ing the great apparent advantages
| of this country in dry soil, wide open
/ spaces and abundant sunshine. 1t is
doubtful whether any part of the
world can surpass the record of the
| damp, rainy cloudy Netherlands in
| respect to it's low death rate and high
average of good health and physica
| vigor.
Here is a case for cleanliness as
an aid to long life and bodily sound
ness which ought to convince all who
| have doubted the wholesomeness o
| the free use of water to fight dirt ant
keep a country and its inhabitant,
clean and healthy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-23
TRIMS TREE,
TAKES POISON
Mother Also Forces Acid
Down Child's Throat.

Lafayette Ind, Dec 23.--Mrs. Lucy
Sweck in a fit of dependency swallow
ed three Dunes of carbolfc acid and
poured an ounce of the acid down the
throat of hr two-year-old son. Mrs.
Sweck is dead and the child is in
hospital dying. Her husband found
them on his return home yesterday.
Mrs Sweck had arranged Christmas
tree for her child before taking poison.
She came here from Chicago three
years ago, and was instructor In
music in that city before her marriage.
Her husband is employed as cutter in
a large tailoring establishment here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-23
"THIS IS MY GOTH BIRTHDAY"
(-har lea Sedrxvfck NIu0f.

DIR. Charles Sedgwick Minot. one of
the best-known scientific men in
America and who has just been ap-
pointed director of the laboratory of
anatomy at the Harvard Medical
School, was born in Boston. Dec. %.
1852. His education was received at
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology and Harvard College. In 1880
DIR. Minot became a lecturer and in
structor in the Hardware Medical
School and in 1892 he was appointed
professor of histology and human en-
bryology at the same institution In
1905 he was appointed James Stillman
professor of comparative anatomy at
the Harvard Medical School and Har-
ward University. He still holds that
chair. DIR. Minot holds honorary de-
grees from Yale, Toronto, oxford and
St Andrews universities. The past
two years he has been exchange pro-
fessor with Germany and is at present
conducting a course of lectures there.
Congratulations to:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-23
THE REPUBLICAN LOVE FEAST

Any one who thinks that the re-
publican party in Lake County is 60
ing to turn up its toes and expire
should have attended the love feast
which was held at Gary the other
evening.
which went into one of the most try
ing campaigns in the history of the
county and saved all but two places
on the county ticket were there in
full force glorying in their victory
and full of fight for the next cam
paign.
1t was anything but a defeated
Inundated and downcast remnant OF
suaded themselves it is. The men
tion of President Taft's name
brought out rounds of enthusiastic
applause and Judge Reiter was
cheered when he said that he marvel
ed at a man who could accept defeat
as smilingly as President Taft does
retiring serenely confident that TIL,
legislation enacted during his ad
ministration would in time be appre
ciated.
There was such a spontaneous out
burst of feeling and enthusiasm tina
there can be no question of the sterl
determination of the party leaders, il
this section at least, to stand by thei
party until it shall again hay
triumphed.
The meeting last night was not
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-23
AN EDITORIAL FOR WOMEN.

feeling that everything and every
body is against her. She has sense
of antagonism toward people and
events, and, feeling that way, she
shows it, perhaps unconsciously and
without meaning to do SO, in her at
titude. Or, perhaps, she intends to
face the world as an antagonist nd
to show forth that she is one
These same women almost invari-
ably use their excuse that the world
has not been gentle to them and SO
why should they put themselves out
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-23
LET HIM ALONE.

Why on earth shouldn't Mr.. J
Pierpont Morgan have scads OF
money?
When some persons want &C
torture themselves they ask Mr. Nor
gan how much money he has and
when he tells them they beat theil
breasts and howl.
Honestly there are people whe
think that Mr. Morgan has horns
and a barbed tail and that if i
wasn't for him, they would be wear
ing pearl necklaces and riding
around in limousines.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-23

want a new suit, pair of cowboy
gloves, pair of leggins, pair Of
shoes and a box of handkerchiefs and
a airship. And don't forget nuts and
candy and a Christmas tree. My
grandmother said that she had wrote
letter to you for my little brother and.
sister so l had to write my own. I am
s years old so 1 will close with a Mer-
ry Christmas and Happy New Year.
Yours truly,
ALFRED CORBETT
515 Fischrupp avenue.
Crown Point, Ind. Dec. 49,
Dear Santa Claus: 1 moved to the
fair grounds since last Christmas.
live In the yellow house Please bring
my gifts here the things you think 1
ought to have. But say / need a red
sweater coat awful bad
WILTON JOHN SHERMAN
Hammond. Ind. Dec. %.
Dear Santa Claus: / am little boy
going to be 7 years old two days be-
fore New Years. Please bring me a
tool chest and a popgun, writing desk,
some candy and dear Santa, do not for
get the poor. Your little friend
EUGENE FREE
7s6 Walter street.
F. s. l nearly forgot 1 want some
story books too.
Hammond Ind, Dec. %.
Dear Santa Claus: ! am a little boy
s years old. Will you please bring me
a tool chest an da gun. a writing desk
some books. tree, nuts, candy and
! dear Santa. do not forget mamma, papa
and the poor children. Goodbye, wish
ing you a Merry Xmas.
| Your best friend
| LEO FREE
| 7S6 Walter street
Hammond, Ind. Dec. Fl.
Dear Santa Claus: 1 would like to have
a nice big box of candy and talking
machine, victrola. and 1 would like to
have little baby brother. Papa will
send the money.
LAMBERT NAGDI.
400 Laporte avenue
Hammond, Ind. Dec 81.
Dear Santa Claus: / have been a
good girl and l want you to bring me
| a doll. a pair of pink garters, some
toy blocks, a sled. some candy and
some mixed nuts, a little table and
chair and little set of dishes Be
sure and come. Bring all your rein
deers with you when you come.
Your dear friend
MARY BOYD.
| 436 Indiana avenue.
| Griffith, Ind. Dec. 21
Dear Santa: / am a little boy age Z.
| My birthday was this month, the 18th.
| 1 want wagon, horn, snake and a
camera and game of Roosevelt. That's
all. Yours truly.
COLONEL LIKENS
Griffith, Ind, Dec 81.
Dear Santa: l will tell you what
want for Christmas. I want a pair of
skates, size two, and fish pond and
little lantern. That is all.
Yours truly.
CECIL LIKENS.
Hammond. Ind, Dec. FL.
Dear Santa: l want rocking chair.
a piano, doll cradle and a house and
a game and story books and lots of
candy and nuts.
Your friend.
PEARL HIGHLAND.
$40 Indiana avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-23
SHE JUST COULDN'T SEE.

Bridge whist is a great game It
brings out character by the yard
stick
The other day a certain lady who
Of course we cannot name won two
prizes hand running at bridge
parties.
Other ladies at the affair were
commenting on the fact One OF
them remarked quite within the
hearing of the winner that she
couldn't fathom how people could
care enough about winning to cheat
Great game
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-23
The Day in
HIS r Y
ssTHIS DATE IN HISTORY"


I732-Sir Richard Arkwright, inventor
of the spinning frame, born in
Preston. England. Died Aug. 3. 1872.
17S3-Gen. Washington delivered up
his commission in the army to Con-
gress, In session at Annapolis.
1s05-Joseph Smith, the founder of
Mormonism, born. Died June 81.
1914.
1S23-Thomas NJ. Evans. the famous
dentist who effected the escape of
Empress Eugene from Paris, born
in Philadelphia. Died in Paris.
Nov. Is. 1897.
1S61-British government sent troops
to Canada as a precaution against
aggression by the United States
1SS9-Henry Grady, famous orator and
statesman, died in Atlanta, Ga
Born in Athens, Ga, May "a, 1850.
1s9e-Lord Roberts sailed from Eng
land to take command of the
British forces in South Africa.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-23

SUPREME Court is wrestling yet
with the question. Are clothes a
sufficient cause for separation IN
many cases with the scenery gone
what's left is hideous, the court must
remember that.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-23

HAVING carefully sized up three
column cut of Mrs Woodrow Wilson
we have no hesitation in saying that
she stacks up beautifully as u
land"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-23

s THE Best Local Weekly In
America says the Calumet Record
of itself. We pause with bowed head
and downcast eye In the presence of
such awful modesty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-23

MINISTER in New York says that
wives ought to have two nights a
week out. Yes il a man could have
the house quiet one night a week it
would be great relief soHstimes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-23

SOON the man who has been men
toned for Cabinet appointment will
join the candidate who also ran in
the limbo of things forgotten.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-23

WASHINGTON bride starting on
her honeymoon wore brilliants in her
stockings. Evidently thinks married
life is a burlesque show.