davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-01
aEALEn pRorOaAIs.

OFFICE O. q. ST.. Chronicle BIDS,
San Francisco. Cal, April !, 1919.
Scaled proposals viii be received here
until II a. M. May A, 1919, for fur
nlshlng forage aud straw required o.
posts in Western Division during fi5-
cal year commencing July /. 1919. ln-
formation furnished on application
here OF 20 Post Quariermastera and
Quartermastors "a Seattle. Wash ,
Portland. ore, and Honolulu. II. r..
and bios may be- received by Post
Quartermasters and Quariermaater,
Honolulu n. r., until n a. M, Pa
cllic time. May 4, 1919. n, Won
sCHRADER. G.. q. Al.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-01

when a medicine must be givon 20
young children u should be- pleasant
90 take. Chamborlain's COush REM
roots used IN ~ preparation glvo Il
q flavor similar Go maple Eyrup, max
ing ID pleasant TO take. n has no SUI
Derlor ior colds. Group and whooping
cough. Eor ssle by An Dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-01

MONEY 40 LOAN
On furniture, pianos. organs. horses,
wagons ana other chattels; also on
salaries and warehouse receipts: as
low as $1,000 ana as high as $4,000.
Loans are quickly made and strictly
private. Time --one month 80 one
year given. GOODS 10 remain IN your
possession. Our rates are reasonable.
Call and sec Us before borrowing.
Steamship tickets 70 ana from all
parts Of the world.
PRIVATE OFFIcES--upen Evonings.
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO..
Rooms 3 ana q, Grant Buildlng,
sos a West Central Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLlCATlON.
United States Land Office at santa Fe

New Mexico. March s, 1914
Notice u hereby given that PEDRO
Bailey Of Albuquerque. New Mexico.
who. on March 6, 1907 inaae nome
stead entry No. t0stO Cuss9s). for
Lot /. Sec. 80. Lots 1-2. Eh
NV Ia, section SO, township ION.
range sE, n. NJ, meridian. has fled
notice OF Intention to make finai i've
year proof, TO establish claim 10 the
land above described, before A. T..
Walker, probate clerk, Bernalillo
county old Albuquerque. New Mex
100, on che 18th day OF April. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: Lu-
berto Carahajale. Jesus Maria Cutter
req, j. a. skinner. Jose n. Chavez. all
Of Albuquerque, y. a..
MANUEL r. OTERo.
Register.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-01

Ihore VII Dc no tIckoIH Tor me
international Concert company Eiks
Opera House Thursday evening, April
ath House open TOR employees only
1:45. for outsiders, S:i5 Curtain
rnlaoa $3.50.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-01
HOUSES FOR RENT
FOR RENT--DweIlimgs

t20.OO---e~room modern frame;
sta ward: close IN.
s2s.eo g-ro0m modern frame; 80
ward. close IN.
824.OO---5.room modern frame. sra
ward. close In.
ez6.O0-b-room modern ffamei 4th
yard; near Central
&30.00--7-roOm modern framei
Highlands: close In.
s25.0G--5~room modern frame;
Highlands, close in; with large
porChen
s10.0e--4-room cottage near shops.
si70O--s-room frame; Highlands;
near Central.
aa0.00--s nice clean rooms In 5rick
house. ) blocks rom car line.
slg.00--4 -roum cottage; West Cen
irai: good condition.
We keep an our rental property I'm
good repair.
JOIEs N. MOOHE REALTY co.
Phone 40. atA West Gold Ave
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-01
FOR sALE
FOR SALE

92i00--f-ro0m bungalow. also large
studio building, cellar. chicken houses.
lot i00xif2: beautiful location. near
university; terms.
s3200--5-rOom brick. modern, well
built. hardwood floors. are place; cor
nor lot. s70O cash. balance 8 per
cent.
tS00--i-room frame. good shud..
near shops; easy terrna.
si600-t-roOm brich ana ave room
frame, both on lot 50xtfs. Highlands.
close I'M t600 cash, ba'anee per
cent
sia00--B-acre ranch near aawmlli;
large adobe house. small orchard. "a
enc piece OF land. easy terms.
s2g00--5 .roOm u,odern brick: south
Sixth street. close In.
S2750--5-roOm modern brick, cor
ner lot BOxit2; good shade: North
Second street, close N.
MONEY no LOAN
FIRE INSURANCE.
a. FIeisc her
All SOUTH FOUIvTu STREET
Nent 60 New aostotIlcc. Efaono eg4.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-01
WANTED

r.eer4e.s.ettSe ~AA~sar .@S-aee-N@e~N~sa
WANTED--ro clean dwellings and
business houses. windows, carpets.
yards, etc. Also lawns kept Ia order
and all kinds OF vanishing done.
Phone sol. American Hotel. Room 10,
Roger @. Riedy. 25ts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-01

FOR SALK-0entle family horse,
broke to suadle and harness; also
two-seated surrey. Inquire Marion 4
WOOD. .An nc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-01
NOTICE.

This Il 20 notify the psfbifc. that
the undersigned has purchased an In.
terest in tho sanitary Plumbing ana
Heating Co, ana VIII be pleased t0
nsure on your plumbing and heating;
Workmanship and Materiaf guaran-
tead. once 900 West Cola; phone
sos. ]. II. PEAK.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-01
PERSONALS.

FOR sAIsr--Good business IN town
near Albuquerque, paying 5000 q
SSOO per month; rent cheap. Porter.
field Co.. 215 West Gold. 3,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-01

best livery service. Trlmple.
Phone 8.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-01

WANTED-Girl for houseworK; FAM
lily OF two. PIP New York Ave Il
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. girl for res.
taurant. Apply i09 w Central ave
nue.. Il
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
This TickIed Him

I AMEs ]. HILL, the Railway King,
told the following amusing inelden.
on one OF his roads:
zone Of our division superintendent
had received numerous complaints that
freight trains were In the habit Of stop
ping on a grade crossing In a certain
small town. thereby blocking travel for
long periods. He issued orders, but still
the complaints came in. Finally he de-
Clded TO investigate personally
"A short man IN size and very eXcit-
able, he went down TO the crossing. and.
sure enough, there stood, IA defiance OF
his orders a long freight train, anchored
squarely across Il. A brakeman who
didn't know him by sight sat compla-
ceatly on the top OF the car.
"'Move that train on" sputtered the
little super Get Il on the crossing 50
people can pass. Move on, / sayH
The brakeman surveyed the tempest
uous little man from mead to foot. You
20 10 the deuce, you little shrimp ne
replied. You're small enough to crawl
under"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
His Mistake

n Chinese visiting etiquette the rank
OF the caller is denoted by the size
of his card. Thus the visiting card
OF a high mandarin would be an inn
mense roll of paper, neatly tied up.
A gentleman who has travelled in
China brought home a Chinese servant.
and his wife soon after held ''recep-
tion." John Chinaman attended the
door, and received with great disgust
the small pasteboards OF the visitors.
Evidently with an opinion of his own
OF the low condition of his MISTRESS
fri nds. he pitched the cards into
basket and with scant ceremony showed
their owners into the drawing-room
But presently the eastman called with
a blll-a big piece OF cream-colored paper
The "card" satisfied John. With deep
reverence he received It. With low
salaams he ushered the bearer not only
into the drawing-room. but with pro-
found bowings, to the dismay OF the gas
man ana horror of the hostess, right up
10 the centre OF the room, where that
lady was receiving her distinguished
guests; and then John, with another
humble reverence. meekly retired, doubt
less supposing that the owner OF that
card was person of very high distlnc-
tion.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
The Wrong One

d OBJ and Jim We're two jacks-of-all-
- trades, and whenever possible
worked together.
One Summers morning Bob came
round to Jim's house at the early hour
Of 3, and. having managed to wake Jim.
went inside,
"Now, then" he cried, hurry up;
there's a big factory chimney wants
pulling down about a mile away from
here, and got the tip from the factory
foreman that II we could knock twenty
feet off it before the authorities were
about It would save the expense OF a
scaffold. and it would mean a fve-pound
note apiece for you and me-"
"What-ho" cried Jim. Let's CO."
Their destination reached, they climbed
TO the top of the chimney and soon
masses of brickworK were falling to
earth.
A Jew who lived near was disturbed
nv the noise, and started to make fuss
Here Bobv cried Jim; you climb
down and quiet that fellow. Keep him
raIl,ing while / fnish this job up here" !"
So Bob climbed down and engaged the
INDIGNANT Hebrew in conversation.
Suddenly Jim heard Bob calling to him
.rd looI<ing down, saw his friend gestlc.
MATING wildly ana beckon!ng him urgent
L., 70 come down. So down Jim came.
WHATS the matter?" he asked.
Lets go home, Jim, laundering quick
we've been pulling down the wrong chin
ney"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
BY Mime. Lima Cavalieri.

The little girl, looking up at me out
Of deep-set, dark eyes, looked more
like a monkey than a child. She
was thin and brown and bent. Her
narrow, crooked little shoulders
showed that she had started in the
way of curvature of the spine. She
was stunted and brown and had
prematurely old face. Though,
when l scanned the little face,
saw that it was neither features
nor eyes that gave the face its
look of premature age. 1t was a
withered-looking skin and the
dropping, lifeless expression Of the
child who is not well that caused
that look of added years.
AS the distinguished mother or
this unpromising little daughter
looked into my face with eyes of
appeal the answer to her painful
problem flashed across my vision.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

the contrary, | detest you. You are
wicked foolish, stupid. You do not
write TO me, you do not love your
husband; you know the pleasure
your letters give him. and YOU do not
even scribble a half a dozen lines.
What are you doing, Madame, all
day long? What matters of great
Importance prevent you from writing
TO your good. devoted lover? What
affection smothers or sets aside that
love, that tender and constant love
which you promised him? Who can
this marvellous new lover be who
takes up every moment Of your time.
rules all your days, and keeps you
from thinking Of your husband?
Napoleon became Emperor on De-
Ccmber 2, 1904, and on various cam.
palgns writes to Josephine I'm char
acteristic style.
On November 8, 1906, he becomes
somewhat stern:
81 have received your letter, in
which you seem to be angry with
me because OF what | say of women:
IL Is true that / hate intriguing
women above all things. / am ac-
Custmed 10 good women, sweet aud
conciliatlng; those are the ones /
love. If they have spoiled me it is
not my fault but yours. You know
| love good naive, sweet women;
but that is because they are like
you"
1t was on December 10, 1909, that
Napoleon divorced Josephine, much
against his will, and that he was
still devoted to her Is best proved
by letters written at this time, which
form a most important part Of the
batch found
I'm January, 1910, he writes;
my Friend-D'Audenarde, whom
! sent TO you this morning, tells me
that you have no more courage since
reaching Malmaison, That place is
filled with our feelings, which cannot
and should never change, at least
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

figure and sullen eyes seemed to
say: Look at me, pity me, while
| hate you" Now her light step
and graceful carriage said: II am
not thinking of myself, nor do
think that you are thinking of me.
But IL you are I am sure 1t is with
kindly thoughts"
Her mother met my look OF de-
light with a smile.
81 did exactly as you advised, my
dear friend" she said. Two years
Of vocal lessons have gwen my
child the bearing of a little queen,
and playing at dancing lessons have
given her the grace of feather in
the wind. Is II not so?"
We mingled tears OF Joy at the
so desirable result. The brown,
monkey-like child had become fair
and of swift, deerlike grace.
What was done in this extreme
case can be done in many others.
Voice culture has saved lives
threate d with tuberculosis and
death. 1t is as simple as A, b, G..
ihe voice lessons make deep
breathing necessary. The deep
breathing expands the chest, As
more room is provided for the
oxygen more oxygen rushes into
the blood by way of the lungs, pur-
flying the one and strengthening
the other. Some one has described
the full, high chest as proud
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

APOLEON BONAPARTE
M opened his first wife's letters
L was insanely jealous Of her
and sent her love notes even after he
had divorced her and had married
the Princess Marie Louise, OF Prus-
sia. A number of letters written
by Napoleon to Josephine de Beau
harnals have been found at the
palace Of Malmaison, and have Just
been published in Paris. The au-
thenticity. OF the letters cannot be
questioned.
Napoleon married "the beautiful
Creole" on March o, 1896, and then
had to rush away to the campaign
i'm Italy, of which he had been made
cOmmander-in-chief.
He Is arranging a campaign, plan
ming new victories, but writes to her:
II am leaving tonight for Pes
chiera, and thence go to Milan, to
get a, kiss IL you will assure me that
it will not be frozen one"
Josephine was very evidently
bad correspondent. He writes from
Brescia this wOeful plant:
Il am just on the point OF leaving
for Verona; / had hoped to receive
a letter from you. the disappOint"
ment puts me in terrible state. You
were not so well when | left; | beg
that you will not leave me so wor-
ried. You promised me TO be moro
prompt; your tongue was then In
accord with your heart, You To
whom Nature has given sweetness,
kindness and all that pleases, how
could you forget one who loves you
so warmly? Three days without a
letter from you! ! have written you
several times In those three days.
Again he writes:
Il arrived I'm Milan-rushed to my
apartment; / had left everything to
see you, to press you In my arms
You were not there. You are trav-
eliing around having a good time,
keeping yourself away from me-
you have no thought for your dear
Napoleon. You loved him by caprice
Inconsistency makes you Indifferent"
The next day he receives no let
ter from her, and complains:
ITO love you alone, to make you
happy, to do naught that you op-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

From another earnest seeker
after knowledge comes the request;
What is the best thing can do to
reduce my lower lip? Something
that won't make it look shrivelled?
Il is enlarged from biting. | think,
have used all kinds Of chapped lip
remedies, but they have had no ef-
feet"
should first remove the cause.
II your lip has been enlarged by bit
ing, be sure you do not 90 on biting
Il, even In your sleep. The lntlam'
nation 90 caused will gradually
subslde. The size Of the lip should
eorrespondlngly subsIde In time. |
would recommend no astrlnaent
remedies, for, as you fear, they
would cause the lips to look shrlV-
elled.
Another question from the same
seeker after information asks: Can
you tell me of some preparation that
will increase the growth of my eye
lashes and eyebrows?"
Massaains the eyebrows with
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

mother followed my advice, and
thoroughly. She engaged for the
monkey-like little one singing
teacher and a dancing master.
Tactfully she led the child to con-
slider this privilege. The music
and dancing lessons were so skill
fully given and so lightly i'm
posed, never leaving her tired,
that the little one thought they
were amusements prepared for her
benefit. Two years later, when, re-
turning from my American and
Russian tours, | saw the child
again, l was amazed at the trans
formation. 1t was as If a fairy
had waved her wand and changed
the ugly child into model of child
is loveliness.
The muddy skin had grown fair
and beautiful waves of pink
ebbed and flowed in tides of health
beneath 1t. The deep-set dark eyes
looked at one with wide, frank
gaze. The dropping lips formed
naturally into a cheerful smile.
But it was in the bent little figure
the transformation was most salts
fyingly complete. 1t had straight
ened into an attitude Of gentle
pride. The crooked-shouldered per-
son always looks apologetic. There
was no hint of apology in this little
girls bearing, Her arrowlike
figure spoke OF self-reliance. The
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
Newly Discovered Letters of Napoleon
Mail, Was Intensely Jealous, That She
Didn't Answer His Letters and That He
Loved Her Even After He Divorced Her.

on my side. would like to see you
ever so much, but ! must be sure
that you are strong. not weak; and
/, too, am somewhat SO. and that
affrights me.
"Adieu. Josephine; good night. II
you doubt me, you are an migrate,
indeed"
And on April of 1910, he sends his
last letter:
II am always the same; my feel
ings have not changed. l have not
written to you, because you did not
write, and | only want to do what
pleases you. | see with pleasure that
you are going to Malmaison. and that
you are cOntented. / shall be wnen
] receive news Of you, and to send
you mine. l can say no more than
to ask you TO compare my letter
with yours; and after that shall
let you Judge who is the better friend
of us two. Adieu, my Friend; keep
well and be just TO yourself and to
me.
NAPOLEON"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
Beauty Questions Answered

lanollne should promote the growth.
6e sure to keep the eyebrows free
from dust by brushing them with
an eyebrow brush. This brushing
also stimulates the growth Of the
eyebrows.
This has always been successfully
used In my experience:
Red Vasellne, t1s ozs.; tlneS-
ure Of cantharides, Is or; Ja-
malca rum, oz.; oil of rose
mary, 3 drops.
Massage in lightly or apply twice
a day with a brush.
First look to the cause Of the thin
ming of your lashes. Perhaps you
are aenemlc and require a tonlng
up Of the system. Perhaps the eyes
are tired and need more sleep. Per.
haps they are inFlamed. Inflamed
eyeilds easily yield their fringe.
This Is a good wash for the eyes II
used In the proportion Of five drops
In an eye-eup Of rosewater:
camphor water, 2 ozs.; borax,
2 grains.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

than on the street levels. A. any
rate a window is always available
SO whether or not you take vocal
lessons the deep breathing and its
advantages are open to you.
I have told many Of my friends
and patrons, lndolent folk who
dreaded the thought Of extra ef-
fort, that II the thought Of deep
breatlng involved the thought Of
unwelcome work, just TO sing long
and often. That serves the same
purpose and Is a sign nature gives
us that we need a current OF air TO
sweep through and cleanse the
body.
Dancing gives both lishtness and
rhythm TO what might otherwise be
heavy, irregular and awkward
movements.
And dancing is not alone an eN.
ereise of the feet. Genee, Pavlova,
Maria Baldini, all the great dane
ers, have expressed more by their
arms than their feet. At least
they have never failed TO express
as much. 1ne movements OF the
lower part OF the Dody are merely
the foundation upon which the en-
broldery Of the arm movements is
woven.
The child should be taught to
balance the arms, and delight In
the bir~llke lightnesB Of body that
seems to follow IL. II helps the
grown person as we'll as the child,
to think Of ird, balanced In air
by ..- outspread wings, and strive
TO lm,ale II. This is the ideal OF
iightness toward which every dan
Ger strives but which none quite
reas"ss. Yet all are better dane
era for the CuOTI,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

~ NE morning recently car
riage drove UP to my door
~ and Nine. Blanck was an!
nounced. \ Were l at liberty to
mention her name / should sur
prise you, for you would recognize
it as one of the most famous In
France. Yet, powerful as was
this woman, and mighty as was the
great family she represented, there
were tears OF helplessness in her
eyes.
Madame" she said to me, in
slow English, for the ears Of the
little girl she had brought with her,
though quick, were only trained to
French, you see my problem.
am the mother of an ugly duckling.
/ want her to become beautiful.
What shall | do?"
1t seemed, judged by surface In
dications, to be a hopeless task.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

one" Certainly Il gives the impress
sion OF self.sufficiency and OF
strength and confidence, The per
son with such a chest knows that
all the while fresh air Is pouring
into and rebuilding the body, max
ing Il new and young and strength
ening Il against the attacks OF dis
ease. In this way the vocal les
sons practically make the body
over.
Make deep breathing a habit.
Give the lungs housecleanlnu
several times day. The morning
is the best time 20 begin. And this
is what to do.
Stand In an open window.
on rising wrap yourself In
warm dressing gown, throw open a
window and, standing before II,
slowly and deeply lnhale. IL Will
aid the intake II you raise your
arms slowly above your head.
Stand with the palms turned out
ward, the elbows straight and the
knees unhent. Firmly close your
lips, and without raising your shout
ders slowly draw in the air, count
ing TO yourself, one, two, three,
four. While the lungs are thus
packed keep the air In so that
every cell will be laVed while you
count one, two, three, four. Then,
In the same time, TO the same num-
Der Of counts gently eNpel the air.
Repeat this until a slight sense OF
dizziness warns you that you have
gone far enough for that exercise.
Repeat the exercise whenever pos
sible during the day. But choose
the time and place where the air is
freshest. II possible 90 to the
roof for there the air 10 fresher
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
How the ssNan of Destiny" Wrote to His Wife

pose-that is the destiny and purpose
Of my life. BE happy, do not re-
proach yourself Oh my account, be
not interested I'm the happiness OF
that man who lives in your life, who
enjoys naught save the pleasure OF
your happiness. If | ask of you love
like that l give, | am wrong; why
ask for lace to weigh as much as
gold?"
This is his naive confession that
he opened her letters, and his yelled
threat to keep on opening them:
81 received mail from Paris There
were two letters for you; and | read
them. Nevertheless. although this
deed seems very simple to me. and |
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
Not Disconnected

u\/Es, madam" said the cement seller
holding up a plate whose trag-
nents had been glued together. you VIII
,bserve that stckum's Patent Family
,omfort Cement holds anything firmly
nd everlasting. To this plate. for in
tance. | now suspend by wire a TWEEN
y.ave-pound weight. and the cement
iolds Arm increase the weight TO thlr-
pounds, and'-
Here the plate broke along the cracked
iue
And you will observe, madam. that
the plate breaks with ease, thus giving an
opportunity 20 cement the edges more
6rmly whenever Il Is desirable to do so.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
JUST SHAM FIGHTS

"I don't know whether l ought to
take you seriously or not" says the
fair young thing 10 the gallant officer
who had just proposed. "Tve heard
that you were engaged to ten girls
last Summer"
my dear. those weren't real en-
gagements. They were just-er-
sham skirmishes."
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07

know you would have given me per-
mission. / am afraid it will make
you angry, and that worries me.
wanted TO reseal them; but that
would have been horrible If | have
done anything wrong, beg your
pardon; | swear to you, l was not
jealous; certainly not; | have too
high an opinion OF my adorable
Friend for that. But / wish that
you give me full permission TO read
your letters; then there would be
no more of these fears and re-
grets.
On November 13, the same year.
he is still having trouble:
81 do not love you any more; ON
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-07
SUIT THE PLACE.

sir l have come to ask you for
your daughters hand"
IAN right, my boy! I think you'1
hnd II in the dishwater."
Then the young man left, smiling.
knowing that IL such was the case he
had won a prize