davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-22
The Churches.
salvation Army.

Captain Wendell spoke on Acts
2itl3. Then Paul answered. What
moan Sc 10 weep and 90 break mine
heart, for / am ready not TO be bound
only, but 10 die al Jerusalem for the
name of the Lord Jesus" 4 tribute
TO the police and fire departments.
My object In this is not only 10 show
how grateful We should be to these
public servants. who. subject TO the
ordinary uncertainties Of life. add 20
this by being la constant danger for
,hc welfare OF others. but that a pub
Ne man can be- q true Christian true
TO Righteousness. success in life, an
example TO others, blessing to the
world. Examples. Moses. Joseph,
Daniel and George Washington on his
knees al Valley Forge. / have been
In the church az Philadelphia which
he regularly attended. His pew il
still left unoccupiod, monument 10
has memory. In his farewell address
he said: Morality can not be main
tained without religion" Victoria
presented Bible TO AN Oriental
prince In answer TO his query OF the
cause of England's greatness. CLAD
stone, tho Christian statesman wrote
book, THE Impregnahio Rock OF
the scriptures Con. q. Howard. the
philanthropist and soldier Robert E
Ice, pennlless, when offered $4,000
Tor the use OF his name by the Louisl-
ana lottery, replied. II have nothing
loft but my name, and that IL not for
sale" Lucy Hayes took tho teaching
OF her mother into the white house
when she hanishod wine from the
table. John Wanamaker with his
Christian principles In business. Bry-
an IN tour around the world abb
staining from drink and tobacco. TAFT
IN turning his glass down AZ hanquets
with many others, which space t0rbidH
tc mention. are way marks ON the
road 10 happiness, health, success and
usefulness in life.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-22
COLUMBUS INVADED
BY UNITED STATES
CAVALRYMEN

Columbus. y. NJ. Jan. 22--six
troops OF United states cavalry. viz:
h, T.. @. n. *. and NJ. under command
of Lieutenant Colonel Galhrith ar
rived in Columbus the day before yes
terday and made camp over night
They are enroute from Fort Bliss.
whore they have hoen stationed for
several months past, to Fort Hua-
chuca, Arizona, where they win 81
into barracks,
The troops consist of ~ officers
sac men, together with 4O7 horses
and mules, hospital ambulance, a.
four-mule and six two-mule freight
wagons
The troops left Fort Bliss last sun
day. ana, travelling across the desert.
Columbus is the hrst town on their
Foute. Here they received a large
quantity OF mail which had 6Cen ac-
cumulatlng In the LEGAL OostotIice dur
ing the past week.
The troops present a body of well
trained soldiers. well Olncered and In
excellent condition 10 answer the cail
of Uncle sam az any moment. II was
interesting 20 see the boys gather
around the station well and gulp down
copious quantities of the 09i9s liquid
and listen 10 their remarks. First
good drink I've mad since ! came TO
the southwest II beats Bud' all 90
pieces El Paso juice isn't IN Il with
this"
Columbus turned out On maasc 90
greet the soldiers and assure them "a
hearty welcome To the metropolis Of
the lower Mimbres valley.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-22
PARISH FINANCES
IN A GRATIFYING
CONDITION
Debt of Only $500 Remains
to Be Paid on $4,000 Ad-
dition Built on Immaculate
Conception Church.

The annual report OF the financial
condition of the Immaculate COncep-
lion parish was read az services in
that church yesterday by Rev A. NJ.
Mandalari, s j.. the pastor The re.
port was extremely gratifying to both
pastor and congregation, showing that
almost $4,000 has been paid ON the
debt of $4,000 contracted Ia the
spring Of 1905, at which time a large
addition to the church building was
made. II Is hoped to practically wipe
out the remaining debt during 1912
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-22
REMOVES THE CAUSE
OF CKTARRH
S.S.S..

No remedy that does not entirely Cah
blood will
circulation
which produce the trouble
body will be irritation disease Sprays and
other local applications will temporarily relieve the tight
feeling IN the head buzng noises in the uncomfortable suhy feeling
nostri the hoat
constitutional blood disorder and until has been entirely driven from the
s.
the from the blood II head
ougy purifying and cleansing the circulation aud Kidding OF every par
OF enriching blood
infped aud itatd membranes heal improves the general health and
stops every disagreee S.
bottom and leaves trace Of the disease system Ca
and any medical advice free o all write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-22
SUPREME COURT JUDGE
ESTABLISHES PRECEDENT

san Francisco, Jan. 22.--Chiof JUS
tlce Bcattle has ,siabllshed record
for the supreme curt by delivering
"a verbal decision nom the bench. The
decision was not Htilcial, out assured
attorneys for Mrs William E Dargie
that unless reading OF the testimon-
TAI transcript gave rise 10 other points,
the case would Boz decided In their
favor.
The appeal was made by attorneys
for the late william Darglc's heirs,
In which the incom. OF $1,000 "a month
for Dargio's widow 10 be- taken from
che estate until o. rs settled up, was
sought Ia be SET aside.
The question hinges on whether
Mrs. Dargle Is lcall widow. In 1895
she obtained an interlocutory decree
81 divorce a few fIys afterwards the
couple made up aud no steps were
taken a. annul The decree.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-22
MCDONALD BACK IN
ALBUQUERQUE BUT
NOT TO WRESTLE
Scotchman Who Lost to Mabee
on Mat Here is Back for
Visit; is Fighting Shy Of
the Gripping Game.

A. r. Macdonald, the brawny
scotchman, who lost 30 easily to Roy
Mabec the Oklahoma farmer. In a
wrestling match several months ago,
is hack IN Albuquerque. lust ON a
visit: and not 10 wrestle anybody
Macdonald has been out In Callfor-
mia. in Arizona and in Gallup. \ NJ.
bat has practically given up wrest'
ling ana adrked at ais trade while
away from here The Scotchman was
backed heavily by some OF the local
fans IN his match against the OKLA
homan and his defeat meant his re-
tiromont from public exhibitions here
with men In the farmers class.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-22

This Winters annual exposition In
Havana under government auspices Is
planned on considerable scale So,
900 IN premiums for agricultural prod
ucts Is TO be awarded, tho Cuban Ma
tltnal Horticultural society. which is
aiding the exposition, will meet on
the exposition grounds February "A
TO 10, nh fair al Cammaguey will be
held February 3 TO i2: information
from sig Walfrodo Rodriguez, popu-
lar 10. Camaguoy The third annual
Cnbltas Valley fair Will be held at la
Gloria January % To &C; Information
from Secretary Shore Ia Gloria. The
fair at Santa Re, Isle Of Pines, will
be held January 20 10 20, under the
auspices of the Santa Fe Commercial
club.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-22


When buying a cough medicine for
children bear IN mind that Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy Is most effeetu-
al for colds. Group and whooping
cough ana that Il contains no harm
ful drug. For sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-22

when giYen as soon as the croupy
cough appears Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy viii ward or an attack of
Group and prevent all danger and
cause OF anxiety. Thousands Of moth
egs use Il successfully Sold by all
druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-22

The liver loses COS activity at times
and needs help. HERBsNE Is an ef-
ioctlyo liver stimuIant. II also puri'
fees the bowels, strengthens digestion
aud restores strength, vigor and
cheerful spirits. Prloe soc. Sold BY
all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-22

For the best saddle horses IN the
city call phone No B, w L. Trlmble,
il3 North Second street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13
HITk'S NEW YORK FASHIONS
Freakfst Fall Styles-Gaudy Colors and Weird Shapes-Startling
 Models Displayed.

The easiest thing to decide is what not to get this early fall. if you are entirely in favor of quiet effects.
 If on the other hand you like loud, almost garish designs, you will find the stores staring at you with gaudy colors, weird millinery shapes, and al- most theatrical drapery, even on street gowns
 An early showing of models intended particularly for afternoon and evening wear, gives the resourceful woman with some left over frocks a chance to merge two and even three into one.
 Some of the satiny models have shawl effects in cloth held by buckles. The tfmorous woman looking on these Of apprehension when she considers on how slender a thread these buckles seem to depend With dread she con templates the cascade of material If they should unfortunately give way
 Of course these rag bag effects are in reality carefully thought out by rnodistes. They grow gray striving to contrive new thoughts in attire.
 The hats. too, seem to be inspired by nightmares If it is any consolation to the woman of scant locks most of them are apparently designed to cover the whole head in a sort of helmet design.
 One which has been made for one of the early autumn brides, a mill Honaire's daughter of renown as far as her modish attire is concerned. looks exactly like a pudding mold in DanOS or narrow DiaCk anu Wn1LS Ie1I. It cur1s round and round like the brown bread tins, with an exact re- production of the hollow center.
 The rim is of dull blue velvet Above this and resting on this cap, is a double twist of Dresden ribbon. Above that are crushed roses in blue and pinkish tints
 It certainly sounds horrid, but on the soft brown waves of hair and nestling closely above, the pinkish cheeks Of this famous beauty, it is UnquestfonabIy chic.
 The advance guard of furs shows some weird things.
 In ReviIlons, the most fau1tless of French furriers, are shown short Xii mono effects in two or three skins, with. the resultant effect being that of an old fashioned quilt.
 Fancy inserts of black and white patches on the wide flowing sleeves that fall below the main body of garment of yellow fur. the back of which hangs loosely from the shou1- ders and scarcely reaches the waist line.
 AS I said before, the freakish1y in clined will be we'll pleased this year. and after all, 'every one to their taste" as the old woman said when she kissed the COW.
 NITA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13

knows all about cooking and house keeping and simple ways of life and nothing whatever of the fashionable things which the young Elizabeth has thought indispensable to her Iappi- ness. Elizabeth is to learn to take care of her own house, to cook and sew and order things just as her 1 mother did She is to have only as much money as her mother had for similar purpose and is not to be ta- ken back to the big house again until the lady instructor is satisfied with her. ~
 The girl rebels at first burt little by little is won to take an interest in the simple household tasks. One of her boy friends comes to call and is de- lighted with the idea of helping make doEghnuts. Some of the girls come and 6nd that to have a house all ones own is more fun than playing dolls house used to be. In the end Eliza beth learns to do all the househol tasks for herself, to- make a happy home center. and even draws the girls of her set into g. club where each member learns the useful arts and wears to the meetfngs gown she has made herself.
 The story should serve to stir young girls to-day at least to see that work of this sort is not menial, nor unwor- thy of a lady Efficiency is the Watchword of the business world to- day, and as most of us have to live in houses 1t were certainly practical common sense to be able to do easily and well the necessary work Of the home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13
ONE WOMAN TO ANOTHER
Heartaclle For Notler-E'ather Don't Understand

And now many mother is doing a little weep. in secret perhaps but nevertheless crying, over the loss of the baby who has started in this Fall for the first time in it's school life
 It is a tragedy that no one but a mother can understand, when instead of being regarded the infall1ble Oracle, she has to take second place to 'tteacher'''.
 While. outsiders may laugh and re- gard this as an oyerdraWn picture. It is really only 3. little less poignant in it's significance to the mother heart han when the wedding day arrives her place in her child's heart.
 The first six years Of the little son's s Or daughters life means such cling ing dependence on Mother, such inn plicit faith in her. knowledge. such a. wond derful admiration for all that she says or does Mo ther'' cannot all ed attitude, the transfer of adoration. Many 8 night she win lie awake try ing to fit into the new niche without showing the hurt. The children, while perhaps regarding them with great affection, and later in life setting them up as all wise do not put them where they do the mother in the first few years of their existence. The close relationship -ex- isting between mother and child is a different proposition which no man will ever understand.
 The day the baby suddenly develops into the little student, even if only of Kindergarten variety, the mother experiences a heartache that father cannot understand.
 The only thing to be done is to try and keep us both In spirits and knowledge. Don't let the teacher get the best of you if you can possibly help it. Remember that if you do not drop behind, the little scholar af- ter the first novelty of close associa- ton with another has worn off, will wake up to the fact that there is no one quite like mother after all.
 COUSIN PHEBE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13
CLEANING EMBROIDERY.

Apropos Of embroidery, 1acemakfng and fine needlework, it is well to know how to clean articles of this kind with out having to send them to a profes- sional cleaner.
 If you will wash all your fine enn- broideries yourself by the following method, not trusting them to the hir- ed maid or washerwon1an you will no doubt have splendid results:
 Put half pint of bran into the same amount Of cold water and let 1t come to a boil slowly. After it has boiled 20 minutes strain off the bran water and add pint of boiling wa ter. Use this mixture instead of soap when washing fancy work, fine em- broideries and faces for the first time. Be careful not to rub, wiring or twist them but just squeeze them gently with the hands after the first washing in this manner. Soap jelly made by dissolving a. pure white soap in boiling water may be used.
 A little salt added to the rinse wa ter. which should be clean and mod- broidery silks and cottons if there is any fear of them running. It is best to imInerse coIored eEnbroideries in strong salt water before they are washed at all. Then there will be no danger of the co1ors running.
 Fancy work should be dried as quickly as possible and ironed on the wrong side, first spreading the work over a folded blanket covered with a clean muslin so that when it is ironed the embroidery will stand out in bold relief, each stitch showing up as if it were new.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13
WHAT TO DO AND HOW
A Novelty for the Church SodaI-'sAn n Evening in the Park.''-1eyer.- Novelty for the Young
 People.

Hove you ever tried the "Evening in the Park for your church or society social or entertainment?
 This can be accomplished in any large vacant room.
 The floors should be strewn with grass rugs, lawn seats. distributed at random, and signs. Keep Off the Grass to maintain the illusion.
 If this is intended for a church en- tertainment a. little more elaboration can be indu1ged in.
 Artificial trees and shrubs can be hired from the manufacturers and add greatly to the realistic effect, which is further enhanced by Japanese lam terms.
 A. swing can. be managed in the door way and a rockery easily arranged in a corner, with the house plants and ferns which almost every home boasts in winter these days aE
 For refreshments each lady brings a box-contents unknown to the others. When the time for opening the box es arrives, two gentlemen are seated either side of a lady. She opens the box and passes it to her right passes 1t on to the lady on his right Thus all the boxes circularize, pro ducing real picnic lunch. the hostess @ ohI WisSes @ to eontribute con Ipai ice a cream to the bill of fare, and if he is a. young man with a sense of hunaor he can make the part he plays quite the feature of the evening.
 For games there can be potato races, peanut hunts, and Quoits if a long hall is available: If not part of the main room can be arranged so that modified outdoor games could be play ed.
 As most large parks boast a me nagerie, the church affair could be fur ther enhanced by having cages set up with the girls and boys of the con gregation dressed as bears, monkeys, etc.
 Naturally the elephant and giraffe would be out of the question.
 If this idea is carried out to bene- fit the church or Sunday school, tick cts for the picnic could be sold and the Hokey Pokey could likewise swell the fund
 A little ingenuity and trouble will m al<e this entertainment strong nov city. THE HOSTESS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13
auIou1,a ,lon,dsrful Msmorx.

BuIow had a wonderful memory. as was evidenced by his astonishing feat of memorizing Kfei's concerto. which the man who wrote it could not accom- pany without notes His accuracy was almost infaIfbIe. He was once rehears- ing a composition of I1iszt's for orches- tra in that composers presence without notes. Liszt interrupted to say that certain note should have been played piano. ''No,' replied Bulow; ~it is sforzando." Look and see," persisted the composer. The score was pro duced Bulow was right. How every body did applaud, In the excitement one of the brass wind players lost his place. Look for b fiat in your part" said Bulow. sffl without his notes. Five measures farther on I wish to begin.'' 1 se
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13
OPENING OF 19f2-13 SEASON IN SUFFRAGE WORK

Labor Day may be reckoned as the opening day of the fall activities of the Suffragists, and if the work to be done this winter may be gauged by the amount done since Labor Day, the winter of 1912-I3 will be nenqorab bte one in the annals of the Connecficut Woman Suffrage Association Last week, in addition to all the distribu- ton of literature and open air speak ing at the fairs at Hartford, Norwich, Orange and Goshen, there Were meet ings in Short Beach and New Eza- ven.
 Both from the newspapers in this state and from newspapers of more distant constituencies, the doings of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage As sociation are arousing increasing at- tentfon. The Bristol City Ledger in its special Labor Day number con- ta1ned an article on organized labor and woman suffrage from the pen of the secretary of the Connecticut W.o- man Suffrage Association, and the New York Evening Post announces that whole page of its tomorrow issue will be devoted to Woman Stuff rage in Connecticut. The excellence of the organization of the CoEnecti- cut Suffrage forces and the entirrrise shown in the various county cam pa1gns have attracted wide attention. and requests for information about methods and hints as to procedure, ere
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13

daily received at headquarters in Hartford. Even the California wo- men. though they have won their po- lftical freedom, seem to think that they have something to learn from their Connecticut sisters, and an in Quiry was recently received from the California League for the Protection of Motherhood as to methods of cr- ganization to cover Statewide terri tory. The object of this league is 10 organize the women of California into a working unit for the purpose of bet tering the industrial, social and polit- ical conditions of the city, State and nation through the proper use Of the ballot. In his letter from. California that far Western State, discussion of woman suffrage seemed as archaic as the discussion of an earlier day as to whether women should be educated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13

SliciIlg otf ic pear with sharp knife and holding it OH the stick. he pcels ir, taking care to avoid touching the rind with his fingers. Hesdrops the peel on the ground to the bitter sorrow of any barefoot boy who happens to step on it.
 A liking for cactus fruit may be ac- quired. like the taste for olives. but 1t is not likely to rival the cantaloupe or even the humble grapefruit in popu- lar favor. It resembles cracked val nut shells gnoistened with water. mix ed with sawdust and cork and sprin- kled with brown sugar. little lemon juice and dash of q1inine. Any one who tastes it once is satisfied to let the Indian gather the entire crop New York Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13
PILED la THE PILLS.
Samuel Jessup Swallowed 226,o34 I0
 Twenty Years.

. Samuei Jossup Swallowed 2Z6,934 h
 Twenty Years.
 People were greatly addicted to pat ent medicines 100 years ago. and case that was tried in 1877 in Eng land gives some idea Of the pill taking proclivides of the time. An apothecary sued one Samuel Jessup for payment of long standing account. The bill extended to fifty five closely written columns and showed that in twenty years he took 226. 6.934 pills, beginning with the modest number of twenty nine a day and advancing by easy stages to daily consumption of sev-- enty-eight. During the same period he conslfmed .40OO0' bottles of mixtures, besides juleps. electuaries and other infaIlibie specifics The apothecary won the day, but Jessup died soon afterward at the age of sixty-6ve, no doubt from stopping the medicine.
 In the advertisement of their wares the eighteenth century Quack medicine proprietors were quite as resourceful as the modern representa- tives of their craft. Newberry, the proprietor of "Dr. James Powders" was a pub fisher and managed to make one branch of his business help the other by inducing his authors-including Go1dsmith-to scatter references to the powders throughout the pages of their books.
 Thus. fin "Goody Two Shoes" the heroine's father .eperished misera bly," because so unfortunate as to, be "seiz- ed with a fever in a place where pr. James powder was not to be had."- Chicago News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13
PRIcKLY PEARS.
Eat Thorn as indians Do if You Like
 Their Peculiar Flavor.

Eat Them as indians Do if You Like
 Their Peculiar Flavor.
 Nobody but an Indian knows how to eat a prickiy pear. The fruit grows on the edge of g thick green leaf and bristles with myriads of closely set thorns. sharp as needles and fine as hairs Though they cannot be seen with the naked eye, they can certainly be felt, as any one who has tried the usual method of picking them with a pocket handkerchief can testify. The fine thorns penetrate the fingers. and the flesh swells, festers, becomes in famed and, if neglected. often de- velops into a serious case of blood poisoning.
 When an Indian wants to eat it he cuts a small stick, sharpens it and thrusts the point into the ripe fruit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-13
Ruahina rhfna..

The young man breezed into the old mans library.
 'I met your daughter be announc- ed, lat Fifth avenue. exception I want to marry her next Friday after noon at 3:3O. She's willing
 The old man turned to his card in- dex. E (Which daughterz' he asked-
 sIt's Miss Ethel" "AlI right said the old man Make it 4 80 and I'll attend the wedding. I have an engagement at the other hour
 It was so ordered. This is a snappy age.-Pittsburgh Post.