davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01
MAYOR or FRENCH
uITY CHEATED AT POKER

AAAM AkNAtNNEa4N Al MTNlEt Ha8h
Dcali liimeeif Six Cards - Cliarae
ARD Others 1iHa Him Arrested hc-
auliing ia . fine 0g S2O0.
Paris March 1.-THE mayor 81
setf. ~. scahe. whum the newapa-
pers describe as millionaire, has
been convicted for cheating "a poker
a d club IN that town, The Correct
tlonal Tribunal acquitted him, bat the
com plalnanl, n. Lefage. municipal
councillor OF setif. carried the cause
TO the court ~ appeals, and the ma
yOr has been ordered 90 pay a fine
% t2oO.
Though q Il said that the triokery
adopted by the mayor was simple,
hts companions were a long time %
iinding u out. AZ length one 81 the
players. becoming suspicious az the
MAYORS extraordinary run Of luck.
made the discovery that no dealt him
SELF ak carda instead o. ave. He got
rid OF the extra card AZ the draw.
and somehow managed % get go0d
hand
Mature Henri Heese. the deputy for
tho Charente, one OF the counsel for
the deefnse. explained 20 an inter-
viewer that the acuuittoi Ia the first
instance was brought about because
lho sudsos took the view that there
was no cheating unless the player
managed 10 get an the chances n hla
favor A. Il would have required lu-
credible trickcry 20 arrange royal
fiushos IN poker, the court had orig
inally given the mayor the benefit o.
the doubt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01


What Is the happiest day In a
womans llfe2" asked one Of a little
group OF women.
"Graciousl Don't throw that bone
OF conversation among az" exclaimed
a voting matron.
The day she gets 50 fur coat
Cor 467." volunteered one OF the party
tiippantlg.
''rhe day ne slips . diamond ring
on her finger" said the engaged girl.
dronmily.
"No." broke in another. THE day
he puts the wedding ring on. There's
many q slip. sou know"
The day her first hook Is accepted
BY the bcst publishing house or the
country" suggested the scrihblsr OF
the group.
"The day she first votes" said the
ardent suffrag.st.
''You are an wrong" complacently
remarked the young mother TITS
the day she first holds her baby IN
her arms"
ITS the day she lands job, when
she has been out 81 work Tor SIX
months. and borrowed from her
friends until they SO the other Way
when they see her coming" observed
the practical business woman.
IT'S every day when her husband
cones home from business" contrib
uted the bride.
"Ita the day she sails for Europe
for the first time" volunteered the
girl fond Of travel.
"it'1 the day she doesn't have %
attend a club meeting" remarked the
tifed-looklng club woman.
| IFS the day ahe finds Jewel Or :
,-pok, who premises to stay" said
huusokeeper
! Does that day ever conner" IN
qnlred a cynical friend.
which do you think Il the hap.
piest day in 4 woman'H iife2" asked
one OF the party. turning 10 a silver
haired grandmother, who had oeei
ilstoning, with an amused sn'iie' Is
the various suggestions.
There's such q difference ~
began, heaitatingiy, "Detween pleas
ore and happiness. one may hay'
many rodDielter days. but the nan
plost day Ia tbs truest sense q
the word, II seems 90 me Il would p
the day when she comes 90 g realiNa
ton that she can fHeo the tAtur'
without fear or lack az faith ~
day when she knows without aoup
or shadow Of tsrning that good D
the sirouaest force Ia the universe
that Jos Is around her on an SIDES a..
IN many forms. u she win but see y
and that the greatest Soy ~ 81 await
her when she Joins her loved ones 4
the Far Country I think the az
when with shining face she kno"
that these are truths beyond disproy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01

ms. and that they VIII Tighten and
brighten her path 70 her iourney'aI
end. Is the happiest day In her life
And A ls a happiness that abldes."
And the rght-hearted women IN
the group grew suddenly silent, for
they knew shc was one who had
come through great tribulatson.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01
HAS lived 4 rlors Life.

Gentry, Mo.--Wesley Lawrence, so
years old. pioneer % this vicinity.
has never tastea whisky and has never
used tobacco IN any form, lie has
just left here for Kansas City 70 paaa
the winter.
Aside from being a tootoler. Mr..
Lawrence can boast that he has
never been To a church festival ln
all hts life he has seen but one show
and that was when he vas 10 years
cid
Although u has been his custom 20
spend bis winters IN Kansas city with
relatives aor several years. he has
never gone % any piaco az nmuae-
ment there be Is a member of thr
Methodisl chufch.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01

children who have worms are pale,
cross. frotful. and sickly most Of me
parasites WHITES CREAM VENMi-
FUGE d az approved remedy when
Inc worms have been driven 0ut the
child grove Strong. healthy and 20.
bust. Price SIC per bottle. Sold ~
lAu DruFeiais
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01

W AN 4 III - IA lf-ilNNtNA HatNH W1hout /
none other need apply Also good
trimmer. BARLEY Millinery. si2 West |
Central.
wAlSrED--Carpes cleaning. W. A
ooff. 2O5 East Central Phone bSs
wANTED-Roii top desk. cheap for
cash. n. Il. swan, col south Broad.
way. 1-pl
WANTED Competent woman az
hOusekeeper. Inquire Sif south
Edith street. 3-i-c
wANTED--To buy. Dorsey or Holsteln
calves. Day old up. Phone iiO2 J.
Cpl
------------
wANTED--Young man. strong end
IN good health. wants work OF any
kind ]. d. f.. 1909 South Edith.
Phone f4feW.
WANTEn-Si1,OO O.00 on gilt-edge
real estate security. BOX 664, City.
---------------. ---.--.---------.-----4------
WANTED-A good candy maker
either lady or man. Good wages and
steady fob. 2is 3. Second Up
.-asu-..s..-4-s.,a
wANTED--aro rent bugRy and horse
sor half day each wednesday. Good
price for right outfit. Address X. X.
g., care Evening Heraad.
wANTED-cleAn cotton rass. AZ the
Herald once.
PICTURE AGENTs-send for our
catalogue. Wholesale pictures
frames and sheet pictures. Low
prices. gool work. quick deliveries
Providence ART company, I'd Paso.
Texas. s-S-i2
wANTED---First class wash woman.
No other kind need apply. els
South Third street
SITUATIONS WANTED.
| VVANTEp--P0siliO as bOokkeoper. a
graduate With some experiencei
good pehman. Address J. >. Will
Hams. Clahseg ~ NJ C-p
WANtEl-->F young man anu
wife, who desire TO come to New
Mexico. a position as clerk IN or
around Albuquerque; Experienced;
best Of references AZ % character and
ability. Both In good health. Ad-
dress Roy Prlm, Nolan, Texas. Nolan
Co. 29-tf
WANTED Energetic young man OF
30 wants work OF any kind. EN-
perie need IN grocery business. Adj
dress all south First street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01

New York, March 1.-The engage
meht has been announced Of Miss
Marjorie brewster Arnold. dauehter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Francis RI Arnold, 10
George Vaill i.amonie. aon of Mr. and
Mfn. GEORGE Mason f.nmonle. Miss
Arnold Il a sister Of Dorothy Arnold,
vino disappeared 80 myaierlously more
than year aso.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01
OF Interest to Women


"a good face, good address,. a
good dress are all 40 many points In
tho game Of life Of which every man
OF sense viii avail himself" says
Thackerny ~ this is true 81 man
Il is even more applicable Go a Voc
mans success IN llfo. Modern society
rightly expects every one 81 its mem
bcrs to make the best appearance pos
sible. Some few happy women seem
g. be born with feelins for drcss,
3unt as Ereat painter has feeling
for color. But unfortunately the
great majority lack this pleasing fac
ulty Nine out OF ten women one
sees every day could greatly Improve
their personal appearance u they
would give some thought % milking
their dress becoming az well 40 atyl-
ish
Now. II you want go dress becom-
ingiy and in a way 60 overcome any
defects 81 face and figure that may he
yOurs--and none Of US are perfect 10
this rcapect-you must frat try 20 be
strictly homes, with yourself and rec
ognize your OBJECTS stand IN front
OF mirror and criticize yourself just
ns n you were looking at a stranger
II you get new dress be very
careful 90 choose becoming color
n YOU are going 90 experiment with
some new shade that YOU are not sure
Of aei small piece and try It's effect
against the face and II Il makes y'suI
complexion look sailow you had bet
ter choose some other tint for your
new frock Sometimes the materia
- 30 expensive that one does not ever
wish "a purchase n small piece tina
may. 10 the color proves unbecomins
be useless. when this ~ the case =
IL always possible 20 buy something
else much cheaper that Is the sam'
shade
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01
Personal PropertY Loan.
sSoSisS No 1,oSS

MONEY TO tlOAN
on furniture. pianos. organs. noraes
wagons and other chnttels: also on
salaries and warehouse receipts; a.
low az $1,000 and as high az $4,000.
I.oEns are quickly made ana strictly
private. Time--one month 10 one
year given. Goods g remain la your
possession. our rates ara reae0aable.
CAN and sec "a before borrowing.
Steamship tickets 20 and from all
parts OF the world.
PRIVATE OFF1CEs--Open Evenings.
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO.,
Rooms 3 and 4, Grant Building,
aOask West Central Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01

FOR SALE Black Ianeshan eggs.
800 per sciting. from prize wine
ming stock. gl Paso and Kansas City;
also dozen Plymouth Rock pnllett.
az South Broadway. S-2t-c
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01

Almost endless are the uses of a
Missouri Inventors door and window
knaFd. congiailnR OF upright piekels
connected by short parallel barn that
permit It 10 be extended 60 various
widths.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01

Thin, sallow women should avoid
black IL they are not Ia mcurnlns
Navy blue Is usually much more be-
coming. Rich. dark red, reddish plum
color and lavender with the pink
unts, not the variety with the blrc
tones, will make them look as pretty
as Il rs possible for a mere color 20
do. The coiorless type Of women must
especially beware OF bright vivid
tones Of any color and select these
In rather delicate shades in order 10
bring into relief the faint tinsa Of
her akin.
HrunetteE are supposed % be able
10 wear red becom.ngly, but this IL
far from the truth. Heavy rcd ma-
teriAis. like cloths. serges, ETC., are
most trying 20 sine out OF ten, while
all 81 them would losss lovely IN SOFT
red chlsfons, nets. mOusselinsss. etc
IN fact. IN anything light and airy
Light blue - also becoming to brn-
netics as we'll as blondes. Very dark
hrunettes should remember that any
tint OF yellow entering lhto a Nolor
makes II ~ for their choice, AZ ivory
white Instead OF blue white tea rose
and salmon shades. pale corn color,
or chamois. tan color. etc.
A almost everybody knows, black
Is the "thinnest" color 4 stout womah
can wear Dark blue N also good for
this purpose. and under very dark
green and the dark tinfs OF heliotrope
the flesh seems less oHtcntatiouf,
while lisht blue, pale gray or almost
any shade Of red are 90 be avoided.
There IL no reason why y woman
81 mature years should dress invaria-
bly, IN black. Many other soft shades
are also appropriate Gray 10 usually
a most becoming color, but II the
complexion a. pale, gray gowns should
always be made with q white lace %
net yoke or vest Soft shades Of law
ender or purple are extremely a.
tractive for best frocks FOX women
with white hair. Brown Is a9t 20 b.
unbecoming 60 the elderly womnn
unless she has a good color.
More often than not the middle
aged woman adopts black. not be-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01

slaHsasesaa,t1t .sl'ertf -
FoN SALE -'rhrce.ro0m franc with
bath. alrre BOT. $3.50 cash takes %.
call a. oii 8 Edith 81 $3.50
FOR SALE OR RENT -Fiyv-roon
furnished modern house. Inquire
els South Faith street s-a-c
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01

cause she thinks thin, sombcf color
suits her as on account Of the fnct
that Il AZ one time was considered the
only proper hue FOR a woman OF her
years Hut this - no longer the
care, and n the average woman only
knew how black procloirs every fad
ing hue end cruelty shows up each
line and wrinkle ana increasea -Four
fold even the faintest tint of saliow-
ness IN the skin. she would not BIZ so
fond OF il.
Very Few people understand how 10
choose exactly the right eolors that
are the most becoming 60 the face.
Most women are apt 70 be too much
awayed by DEGREES OF fashion when
selecting shades for q new hat on
frook. perfectly regardless OF the fact
that these same fashionable tints may
be not Ia the least suited TO them.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01

a correct choice Of color has more
10 DO with a woman's Appearance
than most people Imagine. The
wrong shade Will make the finest
complexion appear sallow and faded,
while a becoming color will often
make plain woman look attractive
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01
F0R sALF.

By HBUpg FIsHER.


f2le0--4-room bungalow, also large
studio building. cellar. chicken houses.
lot l00xIi2. beautiful location. near
university; tzrma
te00o--i-room brick. modern, trees,
lawn, corner lot. Fourth ward
si2O0-l-room stucco finish. mod
ern, hot water heat. lot 15xl42, close
IN; terms.
f3200-5-room brick, modern. well
built, hardwood floors. Ere place. COR
ner los F70O cash, balance per
cent
sS00--f.roOm frame. good shade,
n8ar shops; easy terms.
ti6G0-t-roOm bricR ana i've room
frame, both on lot i0x142, Highlands,
slose In; 5000 cash, balance per
cent
s2500~-6.foom bFicir. modern, good
location Highlands, close IN.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01
WANTEn.

~.~Sa~~es~s>~-ees.~u>-N @ueses~s~-~-~s>~s~-ee~es
Neutrality-suspicious. sales woman.
none other need apply. Also good
trimmer. hartley Millinery. Sl2 West
Central.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01

wAlSrED-Carpos cleaning. W. A.
ooff. 2O5 Fast Central Phone SIS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01
HOUSES FOE RENT

FOR RENT -Four. room furnished
sotiaEo. with tive sleeping porches.
sai per month. Pbene 1881. etc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01

More often than not the middle
aged woman adopts black. not be-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01

top desk. cheap for
cash n. Il. swan, col south Broad.
way. lip
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01

WANTED. Competent woman az
housekeeper. Inquire Si4 south
Edith street. S-t-c
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-01

WANTED-'ro buy. Jersey or H0lstein
calves. Day old up. Phone iiO2 J.
Gp
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
That Coffee Corner.

The proceedings on the part Of the
Federal Department of Justice have by
no means been halted by the denial by
the New York Circuit Court of the
governments application for an injunc-
tion restraining the New York Dock
Company (and, of course, Herman
Sielcken, the Brazilian,agent) from dis
posing of o5oyooo bags of coffee stored
in that city. The government is deter
mined to go ahead with its conspiracy
proceedings, and it should do 50, if our
antitrust law is to be respected by
Americans and foreigners alike.
The entire transaction. it appears
more and more each day, was that of a
combine in restraint Of trade, the coffee
being the property of the State of Sac
Paulo, of the Brazilian confederation,
while the "valorization" trust of bank
ers advanced money on the goods to be
repaid when sold at the price prescrib-
ed by them.
The central government of Brazil. is
making strenuous efforts to check the
overproduction of coffee, but it has not
taken the right steps when it created
an artificial scarcity, a corner, as it were,
compelling buyers to pay a certain price.
If this were considered legal here. then
there was no cause for dissolving the
Tobacco and Standard Oil Trusts, &c.
It would be far more to the purpose if
the Brazilian government were to throw
one-tenth of its annual crop of coffee
into the sea to aim at better prices for
the remainder, as was proposed by
deputy in their Chamber, than to lend
its official aid to a questionable transac-
ton like the corner in New York.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30

Pat Henry was a barefoot boy in Han
over County, Va. who had a ready
tongue. was suspected Of stealing apples,
and was nobody in particular, not hav-
ing descended from the first or even the
fifteenth families Of Virginia. He was
born on May ., 1876, and history would
not have had any interest whatever in
this date II Pat had not been such a
poor business man.
Pat grew up without being pestered by
society or annoyed with education and
at the age Of eighteen he married and
opened a store. He did not have TO go TO
the bother Of closing Il. The sheriff
kindly did IL for him. Pat then rented a
farm and tried to cultivate IL, His ef-
forts proved so hard on the farm that
he soon gave it up. Everybody said Pat
was a good fellow and would be fine
company in the poorhouse some day.
When Pat failed on the farm he took
up the law, in which almost any one
could succeed at that time, a lawyer 5
duty being simply TO prove that he had
the right on his side. While waiting for
clients Pat began to make speeches after
the custom Of lawyers and people dis
covered that he had a razor sharp tongue
with a wavy double edge like a Cristy
bread knife.
Virginia was being very much abused
by King George OF England just then and
Pat Henry got TO making remarks about
II in public. Whenever he got warmed
up a little and began TO swing his arms
and allude 10 tyranny and the baseness
Of being slaves. he got his audience
heated up TO the point OF demanding
tyrants on toast and in the end ne was
elected a delegate TO the first Continen-
tai Congress He went TO Philadelphia
and there got up and discussed King
George in words which had a seattle
in every syllable.
His anxious friends tugged at his coat
tails and bade him sit down for the sake
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
The NewIands Antitrust Bill.

The principal feature of the Newlands
antitrust bill, which has formed the
basis for the measure being drafted by
the Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee, is that each corporation engaged in
interstate commerce whose annual gross
receipts, excluding subsidiary concerns,
is $5yoooyOOo or more, shall furnish, with
in four months after the act goes into
effect, statements showing such facts
as to organization, conditions, and oper-
ations as may be prescribed by COM
mission to be created by the bill All
subsidiary firms having an annual in-
come of S5,ooo.ooo also shall have to
make similar returns as the parent or
ganization. This appears to, be pub
licity that is greatly needed.
Another leading feature of the bill is
the. section providing for the appoint
ment of a trade commission which is
to be similar in constitution to the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. and is to do
for industrial corporations what that
body does for transportation companies.
In a recent message President Taft
urged such commission. A Federal
trade board of this kind would be in
constant touch with corporation mana
gers, who could learn from it whenever
they approach too closely to the danger
line.
Mr.. Taft's recommendation that Fed
eral charters be issued to corporations
that may ask for them is not included
in the Newlands bill, but the latter pro-
vides for registration of corporations
engaged in interstate and foreign trade.
If the Senate Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committee deals in a busi-
nesslike way with the antitrust plan,
it should find no difficulty in framing a
statute that, in large manner at least,
shall-meet the antitrust needs of the
day. and, if passed By the Senate, let
Us hope that the House will not
mutiiate it.
The antitrust problem ought to be
dealt with on strictly business lines.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
A Bit of History.

When at the Republican National Con-
veqtion four years ago Senator Bur
rows, the temporary chairman, delivered
his5address he reviewed with much CON-
mendstion the seven years. of Roose-
velRs administrator. His concluding
words have a strange sound in the light
of recent events. He said:
Yet nothing has added so much to his
just fame as his persistent and irrevoca,
bic refusal to break the unwritten law
of the republic by accepting a nomina-
ton for a third term. By this act of
seff-sbnegation he places his name and
fame in the secure keeping of history
by the side of that of the immortal
Washington"
His persistent and irrevocable re-
fusal! Strong words, and warranted at
the time they were uttered; deserving,
also, the applause which greeted them.
But they will not be repeated at Chicago
this year to prove that Senator Burrows
was prophet among men,
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
False Economy.

1t was a foregone conclusion that the
amended naval appropriation bill, as
passed By the House Tuesday, would
make no provision for. battle ships and
allow only the barest necessities for the
maintenanee Of our navy on its present
footing BY the addition of a few
badly. needed minor vessels. When the
Democrats got, the upper hand in the
House last fan. it was understood that
their pruning knives would be applied
everywhere, wefmsy as well say indis-
criminately, 50 long as by 50 doing they
would oounteract Republican policies.
As a party measure, the bill as passed
unquestionably Is a success. From the
standpoint Of patriotism it certainly is
not because it does not provide for even