davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-02

else get him during leap year, Robert
Z, Bach, governor of New Hampshire
has announced his engagement to Miss
Edith Bird, Of East Walpole.
Foreign Missions.
NEW YORK, Jan 2.-Unofficial fig
ures show that protestants the world
over last year gave s25,297. O74 for for
eign missions. The United States and
Canada gave half that sum.
Engagement Ended.
TRENTON, n. j.. Jan. 2--Anthony
Task was engaged to Miss Jennie
Anskie from the time he leveled a pis.
tol to her head until the police ar
rived. Then the engagement ended
and Task fled
Out Of Season.
CHICAGO. Jan. Fishing through
broken window in a jewelry Stores
collection of pearls, two thieves armed
with poles, lines. hooks and reels
were arrested. They were reeling in
a S5o0 necklace.
Usual Condition Of Grooms.
LQGANSPORT, Ind. Jan. az
Charged by his wife with desertion,
e. H. Graves, 10, declares the woman
had him drugged and married him
while he was in semi-conscience
stupor.
Hotel for Women.
CHICAGO, Jan. "A magnificent
hotel for middle aged working women
is to be built by Mrs. Mary
Eddy and Mrs. Edna Gar
ris. two wealthy widows. The hotel
rates will be 50 week for room and
board.
The Dolores star., 1912-02-23
Claim the Oldest LANGUAGE.

II Is asserted by the Basques that
their language. which bears a strong
resemblance TO certain North Ameri.
:an dialects, Is the oldest one In the
world, and was spoken by Adam and
Eve In the garden Of Eden. They also
boast that II IL the most diffcult Of
oil languages TO learn. According to
. native legend, the devil lived among
the BasQues for seven years. and dur.
lnE that time learned only two words
Of their tongue. bal" and "ez." yes"
and no" and these tive words he for.
got within an hour Of leaving the
country.
The Dolores star., 1912-02-23
pevllsd gess rAnslalss,

Six eggs. half . cupful OF cream,
two tablespoonfuis Of butter. the yoiks
OF two eggs. one teaspoonfsi Of mus.
tard. one teaspoonfuI Of ehutnsy q
tomato catsup. . Tablespoonful q
minced ham and two teaspoonfuis q
chopped pickle. Fry the sgss n the
butter and when done lift thsm out
carefully with . batter cake LITTER,
trim them around the edgss With Q
sharp knife and arrange them on
hot dish. Pour over them Q sauce
made ss follows: Into . stew pan put
half a cup Of cream. . Tablespoonful
lof butter and salt and pepper to
taste. Bring to . boil. then add the
yolks OF the eggs. mustard and chut
ney. Stir over the IRE until the sauce
thickens. but Il must not boil. A.
the last minute add the ham and
chow-chow to the sauce. Pour over
the eggs and serve very hot. gar.
nishins the dish with triangular crusts
OF fried bread
The Dolores star., 1912-02-23
MINT FOR THOUGHTFUL MEN


DR.. Richardson, an eminent English
physician. by . very simple expert.
ment once convinced an intelligent
scholar Of the injurious effect Of aico.
hol. .....
The scholar, an intelligent young
man. was singing the praises Of what
no called the Rudy Bumper" say.
ing he could not get through the day
without II. and that II gave him
strength and health. A. we'll a. ex.
hilaration, when DIR. Richardson said
to him. BE good enough to feel my
pulse as I am standing here?"
The young man did SO, counting its
beats carefully. and saying, Its beats
H."
The doctor then sat down In q chair
and asked him to count II again. He
did SO. and said. 1T has gone down to
TO-"
The doctor then lay down on the
lounge. and said. Now count It again"
This the young man did, and In sur.
prise said. why. Il IL only g.: what
an extraordinary thing!"
The doctor then said: when you
lie down at night. that Is the way ma
ture takes to give your heart rest. You
know nothing about It. but your heart.
that forever beating organ. II taking
g rest. and II you will but reckon It
up. you will find that It Is a great
deal Of rest. for In lying down. the
heart Is doing ten strokes less a min
ute than before. Multiply that by go.
and It Is 600. and multiply that by
eight hours. and within fraction. II is
5000 strokes different: and as the
heart throws some six ounces Of blood
at every stroke, II makes . difference
OF some 10000 ounces Of lifting In .
single night. or over $4,000 pounds
every year! When lie down at night
without any alcohol. then my heart
gets rest. and my strength 10 renewed.
But when you take your wine or srog.
you do get the rest. for the effect OF
the alcohol Ia to increase the number
Of strokes. and instead Of getting the
rest which sleep Is intended to give.
you force the heart to some $4,000 ex-
ira strokes In q single night. and the
result Is. that you rise up In the morn.
Ing comparatively weak. and unfit for
the next days work till you have
taken smother drink Of the rudy
bumper which you seesn to think 10 .
source Of strength and the life Of
man below"
The young man acknowledged that
this must be SO. He began to reckon
up the figures and found what Il was
to be lifting up 20 many ounces 90
many thousand times. and the result
was that he became total abstinence
nan. with the greatest benefit to his
health. and as he admits. to his enjoy.
ment Of life and happiness,
The Dolores star., 1912-02-23

A Surprise for swasoer.
YES" said Swagger. this is a tur
keze ring"
Excuse me-" said Bangs. the cor
rect pronunciation Of that word ID
turkwoise
mo. turkeze. excuse me-"
Il say turkwoise."
well. let's go to the jeweler and
ask him"
Right"
In order to settle a wager" said
Swagger to the jeweler. would you
mind telling me II the correct pro
nunciation OF the stone In this ring Il
turkeze or turkwoise?"
The jeweler took the ring and ex
amined It carefully. THE correct pro
nunciation." he said. lis glass. Tit
Bits.
The Dolores star., 1912-02-23
The Hive eottom.

l,ye different styles of chat or double.
walled hives, the result Of several
years experimenting, and the hive u.
Illustrated here 10 the one ! like best
of any, as II not only winters well.
but II admits Of all kinds Of manipu.
lation and tying up. as well as single
walled hives.
These hives are made as follows:
Bottom board at least four inches
The Dolores star., 1912-02-23
EVIL EFFECTS OF DRINKING
For the Want Of Little oslf-oaeriaes
the Moderate orinksr Impose
Tar on his Fellow Men.

A recent address given by Sir vic.
tor Horsely. the eminent English ply.
stefan. contains some remarks on the
subject Of alcoholic drinking which are
worthy Of general consideration: The
moral conduct Of future citizens" he
states. begins In the home. II We
consider the things that are done to
degrade human life We are brought
back to the question Of alcohol.
"Seifsacrince In regard to the so
called Injuries Of life begins. A. .
rule. with man giving up alcohol. So
FAR A. ] am concerned. II seems an
Incredibly small sacrifice to make. but
Il 10 not SO to many people. The In.
dividual who considers honestly what
Is his duty toward his fellow country.
men must consider this matter from
two totally different points Of view.
He must consider the duty TO make
himself a. At a. possible for his work
In the country. He must consider the
children. The very question Of sick
insurance nov being dealt with BY
the government. however remote Il
may seem TO you, 10 governed BY the
question Of s~lf-sacrince. for II has
clearly been shown that the proper.
tion Of sickness among so-called mod
crate drinkers Ii greater than among
abstainers. For the want Of q little
self.sacriHce the moderate drinker I'm.
poses taxes on his fellow men. Only
n few days ago an old. much.loved
The Dolores star., 1912-02-23
DostonIan Learns Something.

The folly OF Interfering with 4
newsboy was illustrated on Hanover
street A well.dressed man took to
task 4 newsboy who was crying a
fake extra and read the riot act to
him In fine style. The boy said moth.
Ing. but when the man started to run
for . North Station car he raised the
cry Of stop thief" which was at
once taken up by several Of his com.
panions. and In a moment an angry
crowd was at the heels Of the luckless
one. who was forced to take a trip
to the station house before the matter
vas cleared up.-Boston Journal
The Dolores star., 1912-02-23

Braggs-There are still other things
than money even in this dollar chas.
ing age.
Waggs-Good! That's just what I'm
looking for. Let's grab them and
form trust.
Braggs-But was referring to such
things as clear conscience and self.
respect.
Waggs-Doesnt matter at all II
will read all the better in the pros
pectus when we come to sell the stock.
Life.
The Dolores star., 1912-02-23

90 you can remove II and put on ex.
ira rims to raise or tier up to any
desired hight. Cover the bottom with
tar paper. which will retain heat and
also keep out ants.
Make an inside bottom to NJ the
inside hive. and long enough to pro.
ject through the entrance In outside
rim and leave an alighting board two
or three inches wide across the front.
Make a bridge the width OF your
packing space TO put over the pas
sage 10 outside entrance. and keep
out chat. etc.
The Dolores star., 1912-02-23

An old lady. the customer Of an
Irish farmer. was rather dissatisfied
with the watery appearance Of her
mornings cream. and finally she com
planned very bitterly to him.
BE aisy. num-" said Pat. You see
the weather OF late has been SO ter,
rife hot that II has scorched all the
grass OF the pasture land. and OF have
been compelled to feed the pore bastes
on water lilies!"-Ideas.
The Dolores star., 1912-02-23

Cut some stale bread into slices
one-ouar'sr Of an inch thick. shape
into squares about one and ous-hais
inches. Beat the yolks Of two sggs
In . basin: add half pint OF milk anA
an ounce Of sugar ME- veil ssA
soak the bread In this Tor tss MA.
utes. Fry the pieces Of bread n vssy
hot fat until they are . golden beovs.
Mis together . little powdered susaP
and cinnamon and a. soon - he
fritters are done toss then about n
this. Serve very hot.
The Dolores star., 1912-02-23
Gathering Fuel.

n one can possibly get the time he
will do well TO pick up lot OF fuel
In the wood lot that cannot be haa
after snowfall. II pays to gather NJ
this wood In more ways than one
u saves the wood. makes the forest
look more tidy and pleasing to the
owners eye.
The Dolores star., 1912-02-23

"This sword came from the battle
field Of Waterloo. An interesting ansc-
dote goes with a."
1T 10 q fine aneedote." said the 9th.
r. man after listening carefully. II
bought that same anccdotc once with
an old musket."
The Dolores star., 1912-02-23
Habit.

Mrs. Diggins says she 10 going to
avoid gossip hereafter. and talk about
nothing except the weather"
"she Is still careful" commented
Miss Cayenne. ito select n topic that
will usually enable her to say some
thing unpleasant"
The Dolores star., 1912-02-23
ouInIns In the Coed Old osys.

There 10 . whole lot Of difference In
the price Of Quinine now and 90 years
ego. Then Il sold for s5 and some.
tines more IN ounce. Now Il can be
bought for onetenth Of that amount.
The Is quinine was taken In syrup.
baked apples. slippery elm or anything
that would cover up the STUFF and part.
iy disguise the taste.--Madisonvills
Hustler.
The Dolores star., 1912-02-23

To encourage Temperance the Brit
lab admiralty allows 80 cents q month
10 sailors who foreEo their daily 70
ton OF rum. Hut. ~ . sailor who does
not wish 10 drink rum can draw bis
rations and sell them 10 other sailors
At 80 cents or even more . month
the temperance plan IL not 30 success
fui - Was hoped.
The Dolores star., 1912-02-23
Much Timber In Reserve.

The rich forests of the Caucasus
oRsr . wide field for future develop.
msnt. although tho walnut forests and
the lockwood forests along the coast
have been fully exploited. Two ium.
bsr mills. one at poti and the other
ut Hukham. kaiee. represent the bulk
II the numbering carried on at pres
emit,
The Dolores star., 1912-02-23

| The Preacber-Deacon. ! was sur
'prised to zee beer wagon standing
before your door today.
The n-Well-er-you see,
parson. my neighbors pose as temper.
ance people. and they don't like to
have the beer wagon stop In front OF
their houses when it's delivering beer
to them.
The Dolores star., 1912-02-23
cHAFF HIVES FOR WlNTERINo
No Setter Place for Caring for the
Sees Than Out Of Doors Dur.
Inc esvers Cold Weather.

know Of no better method Of win.
tering bees than TO winter them out
OF doors providing you have the right
kind Of hive, and pack them prop
erly and In season, says a writer In
the Orange Judd and Farmer. ! have
The Dolores star., 1912-02-23

The telephone wire Ia one Of the
strongest ties that binds people 10 the
farm. u 10 the nerve which keeps
farm folk In touch with their friends
and neighbour and In touch with the
outside world.
The Dolores star., 1912-02-23

There 10 no viss In nature more Do
basing and destructive 10 men than In.
Temperance. Il robs thsn Of their req
son. reputation. and interest. Il rem
dsrs thsm UNIT for human society. II
asgrades them below the beasts that
perish, and Justly exposes them 10 uni
veess) ollun an contempt. -Dmnoas,
The Dolores star., 1912-02-23
a ossi Tor the FARMER.

Every farmer should work out and
aAopt q permanent system Of asricui
tsss under which he can Increase and
nalutaia the fertility Of his land. IN.
m Q good living. rise In social value.
go Weld . good influence In bis
enmwuolty.
The Dolores star., 1912-02-23
WHAT
Is the Reason?
~ D.. J. H. JoWETT. Pastor
II Fifth Avenue New York;
Presbyterian Church.

Lord a. q great ethical
Teacher. but the ethics may
generate no more energy than the
Ton Commandment painted upon the
cold surface OF the walls OF church,
You may proclaim Him as young
Reformer. but the program will no
more lift men out OF their deadly
grooves than party program will
lift men out Of their sins. Jesus. the
young Prophet. may draw cheers; the
uplifted Lord draws men. The young
Reformer may gain mems signatures;
the sacrifical Saviour wins their
hearts"
We may be allowed to say reverent-
ly that the biography OF God has been
written and that II Is In three vol
umes. One volume treats OF Him as
Father. another OF Him as Son. and
the third Of Him as the Holy Ghost,
For many long decades the last was
practically unread volume. 80 little
was said of the Holy Ghost from the
pulpit and In books and periodical
publications that the people could ap-
propriately say, with the disciples OF
Ephesus: I'VE have not so much as
heard whether there be any Holy
Ghost" This volume. however. Is
now receiving more attention.
Biography Of Christ.
We may be allowed to say reverent-
ly. also. that the biography OF Christ
has been written. II has three chap
tiers. They may be entitled Christ
the Prophet" Christ the Priest" ana
Christ the King" We have among
US many who claim to have obtained
q clear and adequate view OF Christ,
but II Is safe to say that no clear ana
adequate view Of Him has been OBJ
tanned by any one who has not seen
Him In this ofiicial trinity. Just as
We must study God as Father. Son
and Holy Ghost. SO we must study
Christ as Prophet. Priest and King.
We fear that the Priesthood volume
Of the biography Of Christ Is not now
receiving the attention which II re-
ceived a generation ago. Then Christ
the Priest. the atoning One. the great
Deliverer from eternal death which
was pictured AZ the wages OF sin. was
held up before the eyes OF dying men
and women. Much was made Of the
atoning blood. The blood Of Jesus
enicacious reality. The greatest ser.
mons were on the subject OF The
Atonement." The penitent at the al
tar felt that what he was trying TO
md had been made possible through
The Dolores star., 1912-02-23
Unlike Nsv Chieksos,

"is this really ehickenY" asked NJ.
Stafbonrd
ri course" snapped Mrs. atarv.
ems Decent n tas'e like ehicksny"
why. m. Ms positively tender. -
cutAoIic IL .nlA. q aud tima-
The Dolores star., 1912-02-23

Truth" said the orator Who quotes.
rs nj the bottom Of q we'll"
yes" replied Farmer Corntoassi.
"mnd amt II diseournsin' how the
wells hcv been runnin' dry this cum.
merY"
The Dolores star., 1912-02-23
osoln 10 % u Today.

Mankind Is always happier for Aav.
Ing been happy; 10 that u yos make
them happy now. you make them haD.
py twenty years hence. By the nsoesy
u t.-Sidney Smith.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-11

= Bebber Co, opticianH Phone 4Os.
Captain Fred Fornoff OF the mount
cd police Is In the city today from
his home In santa re.
william Henderson and Mrs. Hem
dorsOn OF Pontiac, Mich, are Ia tho
city for brief stay.
Julian Lucero, brought here from
Escnhosa ON "a charge OF cattle rust
ling. was released yesterday on a
bond OF $25O
James r. Hinklc Of Roswell Is In
the city on business. He stopped off
here en- route 20 Sasta Fe. where he
will attend the Inauguration.
Horse shoeing, blacksmithing, h6T-
ness repairing, carriage trimming.
This department given our careful
personal attention. Workmanship
guaranteed first class and lowest OF
prices, J. Korber g. co, Phone SIS,
Stated convocatlon OF Rio Grande
Chapter No. 4. x. A. NJ this evening
for regular business, installation OF
officers, and work In the NJ NJ degree.
We will also be visited Ofilcially by
the Deputy Grand High priest All
visiting companions are welcome by
order OF the "A. =. Harry Braun, sec
rotary.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-11
POLICEMAN KNAPP
IN GRAVE DANGER
IS STATEMENT
OF DOCTOR
DR.. Rice Says That Pneumonia
Has Developed in Two
Thirds of Left Lung and
That Patient Is Worse.
CHANGE TOOK PLACE
EARLY LAST EVENING

pneumonia has developed ib about
two-thirds Of the left lung A slight
change for the worse was perccptible
about o'clock last night. but there
Is stlll a chance FOR recovery"
This was the statement today OF
DR.. l.. @. Rice. who Il caring for Poo
ilceman Alex Knapp M 81. Josoph's
hospital Or. Rice said the wounded
officer might get well but that his
friends should know that he was in
more danger now because OF the COM
plicatlOns which had arisen.
II saw the officer last evening,
said Chief McMlllln. and he said he
was suffering considerable pain. He
was determined not 10 give up, how
ever The pain was apparently IN
the left shoulder and probably came
from where the bullet lodged.
Al the hospital today the attend
ants reported that while the officer
was displaying the same determine
ton and made every effort 70 keep
up his spirits. "a noticeable change Ia
his condition was apparept and that
Il was a change slightly for the
worse.
II is likely thBt within the next
twenty-four hours u can he better
forecast just what chance remains
for the recovery of the brave officer
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-11
SANTA FE TRAINS
FROM WEST LATE
Having FNpught the RllzzRrl in Kansas
successfully, Hallway Officials Are
Now Confronted Wllh More Grief.

Just as the Santa Fe officials had
finished strenuous engagement with
Kansas blizzard and had won the
fight new grief assails them, and
this time Il Is from the west, sup
posodly somewhere near the Califor-
MIA st0te line as all trains from the
west are nov off schedule.
The local officials were bcginniug
o. congratulate themselves when they
found that today's No. 3 was going
90 get here at y. On" only a few
hours behind time and that the other
trains had a lighting chance OF get
ting here ON Time.
Then things began 10 happen from
the west. SO 2 was chafked up for
$50 tonight No, I for S:S5 and No
8 for 1899,
And right then the local officials
lapsod into purely railroad vornacu-
lar, despite ,bg hook Of rules on po-
iitoness which Hmitn q man TO the
use OF such words as "oh, joy.'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-11
HERE ARE
ON LOOKOUT FOR
JAIL BREAKERS
Prisoners at Flagstaff, Ariz.,
Escaped and Are Thought
to Be Following Santa Fe
Railroad East.

The police here are on the lookout
for four prisoners who escaped from
the jail az Flagstaff. Arizona last even
ing at seven O'clock. The officers re-
ceiyed telegram this morning de-
scrlbing the quartet infinitely and II
IL believed by the Flagstaff officers
that the men are following the santa
Re railroad towards the east.
The men wanted are George Miller.
90 years old, John smith 90 years old,
John Sullivan. 40 years old. and Jesus
MOrino 80 years old. The tclegram
sBys that nlls are held ON felony
charges and asks the cooperation OF
the police here I'm aprohending the
mon II they get this far.
The telegram gave no information
as 10 how the Jail breaking was ac-
oompilshed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-11
new DIRECTORATE
IS ELECTED FOR
STATE NATIONAL
Old Officers ALI Remain and
Strong Board Is Chosen to
Represent Stockholders of
Institution.

The new directorate of the state
National bank. chosen AZ the meeting
OF the stockholders on January p
was made public today by j. Il.
Herndon, president Of the baak.
The board reelected the former Of
fIcers OF the bank. The directorate
as IL now stands Is as follows: @. y.
Marion. ]. Korber. w, W. strong. f.
n. strong, j. b Herndon, Roy Nc
maid. l.. u. Goehrlng.
The officers are as follows:
J. y. Herndon. president; J. Kor-
her. vice president, Roy Mcdonald
cashier; l.. n. Goehring. assistant
cashier. and David j. Armiio, assist
ant acshier.
Tho statement of the banks H.
nances showed II to be- IN "A flourish
ing condition.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-11
SODALITY PARTY is
A PLEASING AFFAIR

a representative gathering 81
members of the immaculate Conccp-
ton church and their friends attend
ed the entertainment ana card party
given by the Young Ladies' sodality
IN ST. Mary's hall last evoniug. Pre-
ceding the card party . splendid pro-
gram was rendered aaeh number
being much enjoyed hYu the audience
Following the programs high five was
the attraction. keen rivalry for the
prizes being feature. The next
card party will he given by the Cath
ole Ladies' Ia odd Fellows hall on
Thursday. January rs.
The program rendered at the party
last night follows:
Rustic of Spring ......,.. sinding
Miss Edith Loohs.
(al "S8rabandc" .....,,.,.. sulIeI
Cb) 'scherzo" ........ Van Gucni
Mr.. Leroy Yott.
Recitation, cold Ace. ...,,,''....
Miss Julia Keleher.
Last Idea OF Won Weber tramel
Miss Loebs.
Miss Lola Neher.
ave Maria" .... schubert Wilhclm
MIR. Yott.
a"Rondeau Brilliant ....... WeheI
Miss Marie Higgins.
s-Accompanist. Miss Nichols.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-11

Nowadays. when Il ls easy TO curl
around che English language 20 fit any
situation or condition, one hears q
popular theatrical production describ-
ed az "screamingly funny" "Excru-
tiatlngly humorous" or as a "howlinp
success" without understanding ex-
actly what Is meant by such strenuous
expressions. A good illustration OF
the meaning IL found In Checkers,
the popular character comedy now
playing iis eighth season TO capacity
business everywhere.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
THE WEATHER.

Local snow north and east portions
tonight aud FRIDAY. Colder with c0ld
wave Southwest portion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-11
Blank Books and
Office Supplies
HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERY.
THING FOR YOUR OFFICE.
StrOna's Book Store
YOUR MONEY BACK III YOU
WANT H."

brushed up all along the big system.
and n Mrs. Proctor does not get to
Pasadena with good opinion Of the
Santa Fe Il Will not be the fault Of
the Albuquerque force.
A. r. Turner OF New York Is also
coming through In private car on
January IS. lie n en- route % Los
Angeles.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-11

For the best saddle horses IN the
CLAY call phone NO, 3, " L. Trimole'
ia North second Street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-11

WANTED.
Experienced Male Stenogrnpher
Must he competent. l.. II. PUTNEY