davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-12
Quaint paneInu Eroeks.

On some of the little dancing frocks
 # chiffon or net made for the after noon dancing classes of the very much younger set wool embroidery is very much in evidence, and until one has seen a dress of this description 1t is hard to realize just how effective the popular worsted. trimming may be- Some of the gowns have bands of wool flower work about the bottom of the skirt and on the girdle. and a frock ot white chiffon had blue tunic effect bordered with worsted flowers resem- bling roses and forget-me-nots.
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-12

This design Is for a girl of 10 to IA years, and may be carried out in any thin woolen material; our model is in pastel blue cashmere.
 The short-waisted bodice is cut low and square in the neck. piece of fancy galloon being carried across the edge both front and back; wide pieces of material are carried over the shouI- ders. they are edged with the trim ming. and the ends are gathered fn un- der the band at top of spirit; the panel in front of skirt is carried up over bodice both front and back in a deep point, it is trimmed below the point with buttons; the trimming Is carried across sides between the panels at top of hem.
 Materials required: yards A inches wide, about 4 yards trimming.
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-12

is mounted in a circlet of big pearls and little rhine stones, and strand are mounted along the rib of the plume.
 The beautiful and graceful paradise shows the stem in a jeweled cabO chon and many tiny dew-drop spang les scattered over the flues.
 Besides feathers. tiny ribbon roses are favored of fashion, and between the two, with the addition of jeweIed bands, the choice covers the field and everyone may be suited from debu tanti to dowager.
 JULIA 7oTToMLEN.
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-12
HIS VALUABLE ASSETS
TRIBUTE OF WIDOW TO LARGE
 "RoNDHoLDER IN HEAVEN"
Charity, Love, Joy and Simple Good ness the Pure Gold of Life Pos sessed by Aged Minister Who
 Died Recently.

Every year he invested not less than twelve hundred dollars in char ity, and invested 1t so secretly, so inoffensively and so honestly that he was never suspected of being a phii- anthropist, and never praised for his generosity.
 He pensioned an old, outcast wom- an and a disabled veteran soldier
 He sent two little negro boys to school, and for three years supported a family of five persons who could not support themselves.
 He contributed anonymously to ev- cry charity in the city. Every old maid interested in a benevolent ob- ject' received his aid; every child that he knew exacted and received penny tolls from his tenderness.
 He supported with encouragement and affection the heart of every man who confided in him. He literally did forgive his enemies, and he was ever one of the largest bondholders in heaven"
 These words were written of an aged minister who died not long ago. The writer was his widow, who, in the remarkable document quoted above, thus names the assets which her husband accumulated during long life of toll and of riding the cir cuit As for money on hand at the time of his death, he had two dollars and thirty-five cents in his purse and one hundred and sixteen dollars in @ha haplr Tn addition ha hod Q Fau books, and a coffin in which to be buried
 This is the inventory of the estate of a rich man. The few dollars in the bank did not constitute his wealth The real wealth of the man consisted of things that could not be bought or sold or deposited In a bank. They greatly err who suppose this man to have been poor. He lived rich in the experiences that brought joy to many hearts; he died rich in ac- cd affection.
 There are various measures of wealth, none of them wholly false. Money has it's value. and 1t Is an i'm portant value. Money is like a stor- age battery, for 1t enables man who has ten dollars to do instantly i've mems work for a day. It is folly to despise money. or to talk as if it ought to be disregarded. But the wealth in the world is not all to be meas ured in terms of money. nor is it capable of being purchased with money Love, joy, simple goodness are the pure gold of life. and arc the assets that underIie the invest ments of all those who are bond holders in heaven"
 One who has been friend to little children. who has pitied the poor. cared for the widow and the orphan. given freely and -unostentatiously to the extent of twelve hundred dollars . year, who dies with his debts paid, | and who leaves behind him two dol | lars and thirty-five cents in cash and one hundred and sixteen dollars in the bank. has lived well and dies rich.
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-12

M THEN milady takes 1t upon her ~ to go forth in glittering array. " as to the opera or a reception.
 she must give great attention to the decoration of her coiffure. This will not be difficult this season, be- cause fashion has taken to herself all the beautiful features. which have heretofore figured in millinery. to be used in adorning the splendid coiffure. These features, beautiful in them selves, she has seen fit to embellish with mock jewels. The lovely pea cock feather is shown with eye par tiaIly outlined with emeralds and rhine stones. The soft ostrich plume
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-12
After a While.

You say your husband is a brute?" exclaimed the shocked listener.
 "Yes," replied Mrs. Baring-BannsrS. He thinks 1t is his patriotic duty to force me to go out in all kinds of weather to vote "
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-12
Injustice.

Atlas was upholding the world on his shoulders.
 '-The only objection" he peevod. ''is that people keep mistaHing me for a newly elected member of the leg1s lature. ."-Satire.
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-12
uneIe PennYwise saY..

I hear a lot of unemployed actors have gone out to help harvest the wheat. They'll find a day in a wheat neld ain't a 2O-minute sketch
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-12

IKE ash-buried coals, there shoulders within the breast of of almost every man a spark of the original fire that animated
 hfs savage anceators of fha
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27
FANS
TO 60 TO VEGAS
IN AUTOS
Several Motor Parties Being
Made Up to Leave Here on
July 3 TO Witness the John.
son-Flynn Fight.

while the majority ~ the hibu-
anerqne aeht fans who viii witness
the JohneoN FLYNN neht IN tns trEas
on July ftIi y make the trip 81 the
Meadow cry ana return BY train.
many VIII ~ overiand Ia automobiles.
Already half dozen motor PARTIES
have been Eaae up. each party con-
tanning from six 10 eight persona. 10
Is planned b. moat Of the mrfofists
20 leave heft early on the morning Of
July .. reaching las Vegas that night
Others viii start on tho second and
make the trip by easy stages for the
purpose .of admiring the scenery along
the route.
A large number Of those who will
be az the rineslde for the fight VIII
leave AihunWerque On Santa fe train
No. 10 at S:30 on the morning OF tho
Fourth, arriving In Las Vegas IN time
to witness the battle and return on
train No. ?, leaving the Meadow City
az o'clock. BY purchasing tickets
IN Albuquerque. Il viii be possible 70
reach Las Vegas IN plenty " lime Cor
the opening round.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27
AMARILLO CLUB TO
PLAY SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY
Texas LOnghOrns Have Lost
One Game Out of Twelve
Played Thus Far This Seas
on; Ladies Free First Game.

The Amarillo baseball club. the
pride OF the Texas Panhandle, viii arr
rive De Albuquerque tomorrow night
for two games with the Grays aatur-
day and SUNDAY. The Texas aRgreea.
tion has dropped but ono game thus
lar this season. having played an even
dozen The Amarillo boys have been
corning TO Albuquerque for the last
Two seasons ana have always put up a
fifst class brand OF baseball This sea
son Icy have a very good club and
leoal fans may count on seeing some
real baseball. The 0rays VIII -
aGainst the I.onghorns with strong
line up. Barney McOrath viii arrive
saturday night aud pitch for She To-
cais in sundays game, II Is more
tlan likely that our old friend "DOc''
ceiniHh. who plays second for yale
next year, viii be Ia the Albuquerque
line up for both games. doc" has "a
hlg bunch of friends who are anxious
90 seq him In action once again ana
many VIII Journey b. the park 10 SEQ
nim work. Manager Dan Padilla Of
the Grnys. has decided to admit ladies
free on saturday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27
conyIneea Ihal lhey vnI FL 4 :.

Convinced that they wlll see ~
Of events that will be- worth ma
times the admission price, nearly >
the fight fans In Albuquerque hay.
made a date FOR tomorrow night to
take In the flstic carnival to be
staged in the Elks theatcr under the
auspices OF the New Mexico Athletic
club. There IL every reason Co be-
lieve that there win be some real
lighting In every round In AL of the
bouts scheduied. The main bout Of
the evening VIII be scheduled
twen,y-r0und affair with Newman,
a Denver lightweight. and stanley
Yoakum. The Iron Man." Of Dallas,
az the principals. The llshtwelghts
travelled over the 20-round route on
June IL. putting up an exhibition
that was extremely thrilling from
first 10 last. The draw decision
caused a rernatchipg ~ the boys for
tomorrow night. Both have trained
faithfully for their second meeting.
Swiss cheese uppercuts ana right ana
left awnings TO the jaw viii be dem
onstrated frequently for the edifica-
ton Of the followers Of the ring game
- AAAfNN iNN NH"Ns AAN'N NNHAANH AAA'F
at present. with plenty OF both New
mann and Yoakum coln available.
While the greatest interest IL CEN
tered IN the Newman oakum
mill. there Is much interest mamie
tested IN the ten-rOund 60 between
Young 1'itzgerald and the Congo Kid.
Filzgegald learned the game from his
brother, Jack Fitzgerald, and believes
he Is capable Of teaching the Congo
ID few points. The Congo, on the
other hand Is q classy scFapper, as
was demonstrateG In his appearance
here recently with Jimmy Donovan.
The Congo has fought ali over the
country and Is an experienced man
~ every department of tho ring bust
ness. The chiei thing of interest
about the Congo is tnat he fights his
own fight his own way and mover
uses seconds or has any one IA his
corner. Young fitzgerald and his
manager, George w. Morrison, Of
Denver. viii arrive here tonight from
Las Vegas.
The first even, Of the card tomor"
row night win be an cight-round cur
tain raiser between Jimmy Quisley
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27
FAST WRESTLING
BOUT AT ROSWELL
PLEAsEs THE FANS

Roswell, y. NJ, June 2e.--walter
Patterson came OF thn mat victor
over Cole Clark IN their catch-as-
catch-can wrestling match last night.
which was the feature Of a series Of
athletic events staged before the EN-
pire Athletic club, winning the second
and third failR IN nineteen minutes
and three minutes respectively.
Clark won the first fail IN twenty
minutes after one OF the toughest con-
tcsts OF the season. Clark proved 70
be something OF guAsis 70 Patterson.
who hitherto had been the recognized
peer OF local amateur wrestlers.
CLARK played on the defensive al
most entirely putting up q good de-
fenAe. Patterson, who was somewhat
underweiehi. found his man a trille
heavy 10 handle az will. Twenty
minutes elapsed before any ADVANTAGE
could be secured Suddenly Clark. ar
Ter r long rest under Patterson, rails.
"a his man from the mat and pinnod
his shoulders 70 the floor, ualnr d
scissors hold.
The second round proved likewise
tough. Patterson leaped upon Clark
for an opening hold ana after an ar
duous tussle succeeded In fastening
him 10 the canvas with q half nelson.
The tiAird round ives short and com
paratiyely easy. Patterson having Sc
cured an advantage in the opening
and won with tho arm lock.
In the boxing events tho feature
was a four round bout between KID
Charles Of 81 Louis and one Round
Brown, q local aeplrant 20 pURiliatic
laurels. The honors were even Al
though Brown has some advantage IN
weight Kid Charles proved "a be a
hard and fast contender, his light
ming punches coming In rapid success.
sion. Tho men gave an excellent ex-
hibition OF boxing the oout being con-
spicuous by the absence % ciinchlng
or hanging on tactics John Aahen.
hurst refereed the match.
In tho iirst round the men rushed
and mixed furioualy. The second
round saw the men ln a sklllful SPAR
ring match, each pranclng about the
rink. with a dark eye. looking for an
opening. Tho "a. Louis boy used his
speed 10 good advantage IN tho third
end f0urth, although Browns punches
seemed Co have d telling effect Tho
bout closed with lively squirt Of in-
nEhtlng
la tho prellmlnaFles, Magoon anG
Carper fOuehi four rounds 90 u draw
Ths lads we're evenly matched and
put 10 GA interesting milling.
The next program h scheduled for
saturday night
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27
MANY ORDERS ARE
BEING RECEIVED
FOR TICKETS
Statement by Governor Nc
Donald, Defining Position
on Fight, Causes Brisk De-
mand for the PastebOards.

The heavyweight championship
battle 10 be staged IN Las Vegas on
July 4 viii draw big contingent Of
fans from Albuquerque and surround
inE country, this being assured boz
cause Of the demand for tickets
which are being handled In this city
by tho New Mexico Cigar company.
The ticket sale has picked up Won
derfuliy since Governor Mcdonald
declared that ne would permit the
fibht 10 80 on. Fight fans ia Albu-
guerque an elsewhere throughout the
country nesitGied 70 purchase tickets
while the attitude OF the governor
was uncertain. Now that Coycruos
Mcdonald has officially declared him
self. the fans arc assured that the
fight Will happen. whether "a goes
Twelve rounds or twenty or longer.
The fact that the battle between
Flynn ard Johnson Is "a be a world's
championship affair IL proving 20 be-
the determining factor ~ mHny cases
IN fans deciding definitely 20 make
TIE trip 10 the Meadow City and witt
ness the fight. u n a certainly that
those who attend the battle will see
a fight and a championship fight al
that. Many local fans ara going 80
journey 90 the Fingside Tor the sole
purpose OF having II 20 say In later
years that they witnessed o heavy :
weight battle.
The Albuquerque aeats AT the fight
arc very choice. A plat Of the arena
may be seen al the New Mexico Cigar
company. and prospective purchasers
may see for themselves just where
seats ara obtainanle. and purchase
such seats AZ they desire
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27
TO
PLAY williams
ON THE FOURTH
Plan TO Spend Day at Grand
Canyon Before Returning
Expect to Win Baseball
Game Without ANY Trouble

ManRgor Clarence Davidson of the
-Four A baseball club, has practically
completed all arrangements for the
game 10 be played with williams on
the Williams diamond on the Fourth
.of july. The present plan Is 70 play
Williams on Independence Day and
then 50 90 the Grand Canyon Of the
Colorado Saturday. sizty-flve miles
away, and spend the sab viewing the
Titan of Chasmk The Apprentices
are determined 10 win from Williams
sud arc prepared 90 put up q great
brand OF Baseball. daily practice hav-
Inc been required Of an the players
Tor some dayt.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27

san Francisco. june 2I.-Tfho At
tell Murphy fight. driven from Daly
city by tho trustees who objected %
the aftermath 1T the previous bout
between the fighters. viii be- staged
la sun Frnncisco saturday after
noon. Auagat q. After a two hours
sQua bible yesterday the fighter agreed
"a weigh IN al l33 pounds nt noon.
Jack Welsh VIII referee.
Promoter James Coffroth has aban-
doned plans for a fight Jaiy 4.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27
MELLOW JACKETS Will
PLAY sii.AAiitOSIIs AGAIN

The yellow Jackets and the sham
rocks. two amateur teams, win play
% game al baseball on the HopeNeii
diamond, rleras road aud the Ennta
Fe tracks. sunday Afternoon. begin
ming al $3.50 o'clock. The clubs have
played q couple ~ tio games and
both are anxious for victory
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27

Denver, june Charley PIER
son. the fighting newsboy az New
York. lest nlght knocked out
Battling Thompson. a Cheyenne
middlowelght, IN the third round of a
scheduled ten-rOund bout
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27
DOLE HAS ACCEPTED
FARRTNGT0N's DEF

Las Vegas a. NJ. june 27.--charles
~ Doll, better known as Duty" the
pride og Vegas has announced that
be viii accept the challenge Of Rob-
ert Fsrrlnei0n Of Albuquerque. 10 en-
gaRe in wrestling match. The bout
betwcen Doll and Harrington viii like
ly % staged 81 a preliminary 20 tho
Roller Demetrel match on July 3.
Farrington has been working out Ia
Albuquerque for some time with Louis
Newman. the Denver hghter. who
meets Kid Yoakum In the Elks' to-
morrow night Harrington believes
be- can pin Doll's shoulders 90 the
mat without much trouble.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27

At Washington.
Fira, gamer r. n. r.
Boston 1900 GOO 200 0---2 2
washington 400 col 600 Ia 6 =
Batteries; O'Brien and Carrigan;
Groom and Henry.
second game: II. II. ~.
Boston .... 600 0i2 o00--3 o
Washington 900 900 O0O--O 2
Batteries; wood and cady; john
son ard Ainswith.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27

NATIONAL LEAGrF.

Chicago 2; Cincinnati o.
AZ Chicago; "a. II. y.
Chicago ....l00 600 0fe~-~2 0
Cincinnati ...0 600 600 1000 8 4
Batteries: Richie and Archer;
Sugga. Fromme and Clark.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27

Wichita 8: Topeka 1.
At wichita, n. II. T..
Topeka $500. 600 100 0OO---i 1
Wichita .....1Ol 100 21s--6 10 4
Batteries Brandoms Wainwright
and Schmidt: Ellis and Clemons.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27

san Francisco. and the Cheyenne
} Of Albuquerque. Roth men are
Sood trim for eight rounds and
AZ pace should be fast FOR this dis
,ance. with q X. .. not al All un-
likely al any time after the fifth.
Seats for the show vent on sale
al Matsons today and II the demand
for tickets n a fair indichsion. the
theater viii be crowded tomorrow
night.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27
Western league.
Where They Play Today.


National league.
Chicago az Cincinnati,
Pittsburgh az 81. LouiH.
brooklyn az Boston.
Philadelphia az New York.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27

AZ Omaha: r.. n. r.
81. Joseph ... 00e Gee 1000 !
Omaha .......i00 600 0O0---i
Batteries Cheilette and 0orsetts
Ryan and johnson.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27

batteries: camnitz and Gibson,
sallee ana Wingo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27

New York at Philadelphia.
Boston al Washington.
81. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit az Cleveland.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27

New YORK OFT; philadelphia s-Ii.

Al Philadelphia
First game: r. II. II.
New York 900 tis 001---6 II 2
Philadelphia .Oo0 122 0O0--5 ~ 2
batteries. Fisher. WARRIOR ana
sweenc.; Bender Plank and Egan,
Thomas.
SECOND game: r. II. T..
New York 4. 1000 Geo DOL 8
Philadelphia 1850 2io l2s-1l IA 3
Batteries: Quinn, Thompson and
Sweeney; Coomba and Lapp
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27

lI0NtOn 81 nrOOhlyn q
Al HoatOn. IL. ~. FL
BOSTON ......100 0b2 oee--s ~ .
Brooklyn .....l00 0i0 000--2 .
batteries; Tyler and Rarideni
Hagen, Kent and Phelps
New fOFk 3: frfiiadeipsiia 2
Al New York. Il. n. E.
Philadelphia 900 600 i10--s G 1
New York 49,. .efO lOi 0Os--3 g 3
Batteries. Schultz. Senton and KIP
iiltr: Amea and Wilson.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27
IAncoin ., Denver 5.

AZ Denver: X. II. y.
lincoln ...!2i5 90 0lO~--a II
Denver ......O2o iltO 0si--s 10 o
Batteries; Tnckey, Smith and
Carney: Leonard, Healey and Block.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27

AAlEHIcAs EEA0CE.


Chicago 2 SO. Louis o.
AZ Chicago. IL. II. e.
Chicago ....Oti 001 04t--7 10 o.
si. Louis ... 600 600 900 u
Batteries Benz and Kuhn; Allison
ana stephens.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27

si0n1 city 5; Des MOines 4.
AZ Des Moines. n. II. r..
Sioux City O0e 600 320--5
Des Molnes :. zoe 100 00O--t Q 2
Batteries. Campbell and CadniRn;
Douglas and Ulntowski.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-27


Topeka az wichita.
Lincoln al Denver.
Sc. Joseph nt Omaha.
Sioux city at Dcs Moincs.
Evening star., 1912-07-14

year In that they are able to put forth
progressive platforms in their conven-
tions. an opportunity not enjoyed by the
republicans, who named their tickets by
primaries. The democrats of the Wheel
ing district threw chills into the old stag
ers OF their party by coming out for the
commission form of government for cities.
a public utilities commission. employers
liability law. and. most radical of all, the
initiative and referendum. and the recall
of all elective officers, except judges.
The younger element in the party
which constitutes the progressive force
will make the attempt to force, these
planks into the state platform at Hunt
ington. and there Is going to be sharp
division unless the old leaders can smooth
things over. and the democratic capacity
for harmonizing differences seems to be
in better working order this year than for
a quarter OF century.
The democrats claim clean sweep in
November Taft leader insists that
Taft will carry the state by 5000 and
Hatfield, for governor. by 10000 an ap-
proximate loss OF 25.OO0
Evening star., 1912-07-14
NOT APPROVED BY LEADERS.
Roosevelt Men Do Not Indorse Gen
Sickles' Views.

NEW YORK. JSly 1S.-The attack on
Woodrow Wilson, which Gen. Daniel
Sickles made in speech at the organi-
cation meeting of the national progress
sive party in this city Thursday. has not
the approval OF the Roosevelt leaders
according to William Il. Hotchkiss, pro-
yisional state leader of the new party.
What Gen. Sickles said is not to be
taken as the sentiment of the party.
Mr.. Hotchkiss declared He is an old
soldier and a friend of Col Roosevelt
and we felt honored in having him here.
We did not tell him what to say or how
much 10 say. and his remarks reflect en-
tirely lis own personal opinion"