davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-12
BOY SCOUTS NOW NATIONAL INSTITUTION

New York. Nov. i2.--"The BOY
Scout movement has become a vital
institution Of the country" That was
the statement today OF james II,
West. chief scout executive Of the
Boy Scouts OF America, who has been
making a study OF the growth OF the
organiSation and the manner in which
the principles OF the movement have
appealed to different boys In different
parts OF this country and the terri
tories.
'Tho Boy Scout activities" said Mr..
Weat. have appealed 70 tho boyH or
every nation and have been a help
to them In religious. educational, Ath-
latic and other ways. The striking
thing IL the wonderful spread of tho
Boy Scouts OF America. Not only
have we Boy Scouts In every site
In this country, but In every terri
tory. We have Scouts In Porto Rico,
Panama, Alaska. Hawaii. Philippines
and Cuba. all wearing the emb.9m OF
tho BOY Scouts Of America. Away out
In Japan, over ln syria, down In Boz
liVla. arc scout masters registered
WIN Nne hoy HVnuNb OF AUoElchs
"CloSer investigation shows that
the scout principles appeal to boys In
various lines OF life, We have in.
Vulnerable scout troops In university
settlements In tho big citlcH ana by
that means settlement workers have
boon able to appeal Ia thu boys. The
call of tho outdoor life has been uaed
by settlement workers In appealing 10
boys OF the streets and setting them
Interested In better things, In public
, schools the Scout movement has been
started aud has been AN excellent d.
version from school work ana al the
same time II helpful adjunct to II.
Boys clubs have taken up the scout
Ino"em.nt The playground aEsocla-
lions have adopted II nv u means Of
furtherlng ana increasing tho all-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-12
DAINTY BROCHURE BY
BILL BROlGAN TELLS
'''. ''' ''' OF OLD SANTA FE

The Herald acknowledges with np-
probation the receipt Of II most nrtlH.
tic ana attractive little publication
settling forth IN picturesque verse. H.
lusiroteb by brnntIrul vign|trh pho.
iogrnphH, IA" beauties ~ old Snntn
Zee ana envlruns, II IN dHlntlly bound
In Il foldlnn cover at brown with II
verse ana illustration ana "'rhc Open
Gatn--Sunta Fr, New M"Niru. on the
cover Immediately inside one IN
confronted by the genial vlHngc at Hlll
r. Brosnn, who In the rhym"slor, and
"f jess Nusbnum, who took The pho
tographs. The luticr chow some Of
the picturesque old adobe homes Of
SANTA Zee. glimpErs ~ the Indians. ana
the by-ways and uut of ia" way spots
at the Ancient City Of the Holy Faith,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-12
Full House Assured for Great
: Human Interest Play With
Elsie st. Leon in the Lead
ling Role. y

'POily OF the Circus" 10 the big
stunt tonight at the Eiks' theater,
and will play TO capacity house.
Telling as II does. the story OF the
odd romance 81 4 pretty little circus
rider and q village pastor IN the mid
die west. "POlly' OF the ClronS." with
Elsie ~. Leon, " n, draHIa AZ original
az Il IL rsfTeAhlng, and " one OF
those rare plays that appeal TO the
gallery gods" with the same force
az to the occupants OF orchestra
chairs. Since this play was first pro-
duced, hundreds OF Thousands OF per-
sOun have been moved from laughter
to tears ana TO sheer Joy In follow
ing the fortunes OF the wistTul little
girl. from whom comes the title
Polly OF the Circus" and her min.
isteFial admirer. The reproduction
Of circus In full swlns In the third
act II one Of the gfesteat pieces OF
stage realism. Dainty Elsie 81. Leon
will ba seen IN the title role. The
personnel OF the supporting cast In
an apparent assurance OF finished
and artistic portrayal OF the other
characters The scenic production ir
remarkable for one OF such admit
edly unusual skill in such matters as
Frederic Thompson. The third act
setting. where an actual nawdust
ring. performances with oil the incl
dents and Accessories IA shown. In
especially RDtabie. Tho famous o..
Leon family Il slill with the COM
pany
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-12
CORY TRAIL OF
WOUNDED Man
At ELETA
Hunters Report Quarts Of
Blood on New Wagon
Bridge indicating That I'm
known Was Victim Of Foul
Play.

Hunters returning from isleta yes
terday reported mysterious clrcum-
utnnce. which the Indiana Htolidiy re-
fused to explain. indicating that some
person unknown met with foul play on
the wagon bridge spanning the Rio
GFAhds at that point. The hunters
found midway OF the bridge that thu
floor and railing were literally soaked
! with blood, apparently quarts OF H.,
with signs that indicated a wounded
man had staggered along for 80 feet,
had leaned against the rail- and 1nally
fallen bronze on the floor OF the bridge.
Inquiry among the Indians failed 20
elicit any information whatever ana
the few American rsaidents OF Isleta
were equally IN the dark. As the ls'
IetaS from time immemOriai have set.
tied their own differences amono
themselves and refused 20 take the
civil authorities into their eonndences
II v quite possible that come Indian
juAtlce has been meted out. according
20 the hunters reports, either 20 ths
man who bisd or his possible assail-
ant. II IL understood the county au.
thoritles will OndeRvor 10 make an in-
yeatlsation Of the matter
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-12

down pains would come back, and the
doctor sald ! had female tFoable, Lydia
y. Pinkham'S Vegetable COMPOUND was
thU UnlY medicine thai helped me and /
havS bNtn growing stronger ever since
] cosneasnesd ~ take Il ! hope e viii
help eAtse suikeFing women a. sFhaa ms.
You cen uss thIs letter. "-Mss. CAsaIE
LLoYn, NsW MoOrsAeId. CLARK Co. Ohio.
'RS@a what This wOmaA Saysi
South Willlamstown, Mess. =" Lydia
q nhham'p Vegetable CoInpound eeTs
lalRlS hss done . great deaf Cor me. Be-
foso taking q suffered with backAebs
end pSins q ~ sidO. ] was vsFy iFFeg'
uIaE ed I hUt { had female .weshneSS,
ds2odally after pSgiodA lives always
tIg16l O. I tboaoSt ! would ny your med.
eilib' Aftog taklng ona b0tele % Lydia
q Winl Yeggoeble Cainpguna
~ ~ W tia4 IsRUt apetliss
- noR I 81 gen woman. I via
4 - ~ INA yous y tefps.
alg g " Mn,
1s ~ ~ SOal Willlains
- , 1900 ~ w. Hifl !. NstN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-12

around development ~ the boya. In
many athletic associations thre ~"
ncout troops.
"StIll another phase ~ this won
derful versatile movement In the fact
that preachers and religious leaders
have seized upon II as n means ot
carrying on their own work, Cardinal
Farley OF the Catholic church IL urg'
Ing tho organization OF scout troops,
The Mormons have taken up scout ac-
tivities In Y. NJ, q. A.'s Ia many
parta OF tho country boys workers
have found the ideals OF the scout
movement OF great helm TO them.
''Despite the great variety Of people
in this country tho scout movement
seems 10 have universal appeal. In
dian boys In the west have found de-
light in tho work. Chinese boys In
New York have become scouts. Pol
ish emigrant boys in Buffalo and boys
OF other nationRlitles coming TO this
country have formed scout troops and
by that means have como In closer
contact and understanding OF the
ideals OF tho United States.
"whut IL more inspiring 10 tho fact
that tho scout movement has beon a
Ercat help and inspiration to boys
who are unfortunately handicapped
in life. Blind boys have taken up the
work and through its inspiration have
been led out into the open and have
been made TO feel that their life need
not be crnmped through lack OF sight
In tho deaf ana dumb institutions
scout troops have been 'ormed. Here
again through tho channel OF scout
activities these boys have boon made
90 feel tina, they ara the brothers ~
the scouts throughout the COunry.
"By these many ana divers means
hundreds ~ thousands OF boys are
receiving Instructions that tend to
make them strong. healthy men. fenr.
lesS, solf-rrlnnt, ana determined &C
do what In best for the country"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-12
ALASKA IN NEED
OF RAILWAYS TO
DEVELOP
Reports by Geological Survey
on Available Routes and Es-
Inmates of Cost Show How
Big Is the Undertaking.
Especial Corrsupondsuse 60 the Herala1

Especial COTFeHpOn denee 60 the Herald
Washington, Nov. 1.-THE fun IN
.duHtflal development of inland Alas.
ka iS possible only by constructing
railways TINT VIII furnish trnnspOr.
tntlon To- opnn ports on the Pacific.
Though AluAknnH have long been
clamnrinB for adequate iranspOrtn-
tlon facilities. the general public out.
sid" of the territory has only recent
~ begun Ia understand that IN"
opening Of the mineral wealth aud
arab" lands Of this great empire In
"a nnti"r Of national Importance,
Many plans have hcru proposed for
building railways In Alaska, either by
public ar private enterprise, and var
iOus measures are now before con.
gr"H dealing with this subject.
because Of the general interest IN
this situation, report isued by the
United States geological survey, en-.
titled Halfway Routes In Alaska"
by Alfred H. Brooks CBulletin
b20-A), has Just been reprinted. This
report briefly summarizes all the
data available bearing on the loca.
ton OF "a railway which shall con-
meet Fairbanks, on the Tanana, with
one OF the several possible COASTAL
terminals on the Pacific Heaboal d.
Tn" distance 10 tldewateT by the sew.
eral routes varies from 500 20 over
600 miles. Experienced engineers
have estimated the average cost per
mile of constructing this line at
$40, 900
Would Develop Interior Regions.
Any on" Of the several proposed
railways described In this report
would render accessible tho greet 70.
sources at what has been termed
central AlaHku, u quadTHnBular area
OF about 100000 square miles ex-
tending from the Pacific AeabOard TO
the Arctic circle. Central Alaska
has produced from itR placeTs gold to
the value OF $4,000, 900, It's output In
1911 being over SO.OOO.OO0 II in
oludeH several aurlfeTOuH lode dts
lrlc's and two important copper
belts One Of these copper belts has
been rendered accessible by u rail.
way some 400 miles long extending
Inland from Cordova. Central Alas.
ka also includes the high grade Goals
Of the Boring River and Matanuska
fields. an we'll a. very extensive do.
pb''" w t9HNNNN gO8b Al WV0lNlOh w
lta mineral wealth, which will Justify
railways this part OF Alaska con-
tainS much valuable Agricultural and
EraElnE land.
Mineral RcaOurcca Ut Territory.
This publication not only SUM
maT iEeH data On topography and nlIn-
eTal resources, but also touches on
climatic conditions, diStributlon OF
population aud arabic lands, Otc. II
h Illustrated by II carefully prepared
map showing the distribution Of miD-
eraf resources of Alaska. A list 81
government publications relating IA
railway Routes In Alaska IL appendix,
I Tbe same bulletin (620.Al con-
talns q summary statement Of the
Iuinihg Industry az ALASKA In 1914,
tOghiher with atetlatlna OF produce
tGoA INA iolal mlnsTEl pToauCliou
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-12

doves; after marriage hs thinkp y
mock turtlel4 .s.s ~
Many a'haa We tries 10 mekssdf
money go q long way never think4
OF contributing 20 foreign missions.
II is truly . hopeless case when
man who suffers isn't able to speak
a good word for himself occasionally
poet says music IL the food OF
love. but a corner arooeryHAn save
there Is a constantly increasing dsA
mnnd for canned goodas
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-12
EEAB0RATE WILL BE
HRKPARATICNs BY THE I
HpVCATORs NEXT YEAR

1--WE are golng 20 work right away
G0Fs the lpiS meeting Of the stats
nAacallonal association here" said
casShe 6tsfe Il. " Aspiund, Of the de-
lpaYtiiont 81 education, before leaving
9oF santa W Saturday night I'VE
IIAfsna % haes some Of the best lees
.AntSIhe the best concert ana several
iOthsr az chs best things the country
aeforAn m eolineOll0n with that meat
'inR ana / am cOufldont thaa % WIN
bFihE az least 1900 visitors 20 Albu-
~. Asntuud, like everyone else
Wa hlaiig enthuolastie over the nuca
co1t % the nabetima and she RplenOse
irsaaInens ths Visitors received here
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-12

for the year was S2O.G6O, O06. an in
crease over tho figures for 1910 of
nearly tI.OOO.O0O.
a copy Of the report may he Oh-
tanned free on application to the d.
rector of the geological survey,
Washington, u. &.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-12
J. SAM HUSToN SENDS
HIS WORD or PRAIBR

Manager Frank A. stortE OF the
Eiks' theateT today received the fol-
lowing telegram from ,. Sam Huston,
Ia former AibuqueFaue theatrical man,
who IL nov In ~ Paso:
EI PaSO. Texas. Nov. II. 1919.
Frank A. StortE. Aibuquerque. N. ".
Polly Of the Circus" was crested
here In vi Pas6 w three big houses.
The show is syee Greater than Il was
last season when Albnqusrque gave u
a Tremendous crowd. AlbuqusrquS
people should zee Basie ~. Leon. Ida's
sister. IN the part Of Polly"
(sIEnodI :. BAN huston.
The ~ PaaQ Papers boost ''Peliy
Of the Cltcvb' talher 09tTavhWhutly
ana decIafe u as blg soY avon more
of a success than last year.
The M Paso Herald % yesterday
hos the foll0wihs 80 sag about tks
reunion Of J, sam ,Hnstop Ana the
star OF the pfoducti0n;
gs'J. sam huston. WHO managed the
81. Leon family q number of years
aRo when they were psrfegnllIB tps
the Fioeo circus, had q NefV happy
IfIpellnK with the family here n ~
Pand. Elsie, Vera ana GEORGE ~, A9cp
ara All WITH lhe company. tue mgsR'
~ IA n New York with Miss td& The
father died q couple Of years aNq.
when Mr., Huaton was Wanagor Az
y,eVe together ana they had one Oa
tso ol6aIlest circus acts OF the DAY
mat tllov have TOat none Of tlseAg ngii,
isv a ahown hV-lhs work of the three
now h6ro. MIS- ElSlss paEevLS. .
ViaihR y eng ylFons rims ~. ma"0
Seoe qpseAeld, sllppeh "a user 70 es.~
tasmbneO nB npptauso from ner &c
soncA. ana she woFA ~ ner elgtgF 49,
htothat, both 90 bAgehaek vlesss -
q tHt vgng eenelN e.ss1scMss
~, ntgq4 W tlaes -. &C. ~ n,
lav6 b1sA Always. ba0 esage cn,y.
sInpa abd llAt nlele eveA y.,lsn 2 vess
~ fssp Y sA.e1iaan ne ssn''
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-12
How.

You soy your Chicago friend got
robbed at the Baltimore conventloh7p
Eyes. got buncosd."
"Hut thought Chicago people werd
i0o slick to get robbed"
We'll, he comes from one Of the
rural sections OF Chicago. Exc
change.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-12
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
(Atlantn JOurnnlJ

II takes u smart man 90 conceal his
ignorance.
Help comes Ia those who are wlll.
Ing 10 pay for H..
The light thut Hes In u womun's
eyes may tell the truth.
ltH the easiest thlnR In the world
To go from bud To worse.
Give the baby sull dinner pail
ana room tn kick ana h" viii bn
happy.
little learning In not I'M dunger'
our IN the big conceiI Ihnt goes
with II.
Before marriage he thinks OF turtle
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-12

Vegetable Compound
has done for me. !
had bearing down
pains, was diEsy and
weak, had pains In
lower back and could
not be upon my feet
long enough 20 get .
meal. AZ long - !
laid on my back !
would feel better,
but when I would
get up thcae bearing
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-12
Polly of the Circus" Comes
Tonight at the Elks' Theatre

performers In the big circus dressing
room with her, Evolutionary efforts,
and declared then that Sho would
some day be an actTeaa a. we'll az d
BAREBACK rider. ..'..
:.ARh ,tlls psepllaF. part Of u, " chat
she u the star In a allow In which
the story Of the pIHy is about a circus
Girl who Ia a bareback rider"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-12
why Slaves CalI Cure. Eczema

sronhlap hat more that Ne oan recon-
Bob. sseps Tie IscH az * o mS We Iuss
saht yoa 70 give D, lid. trial That viii
ne epouGh 20 prove IT,
%. e9prpe all other dFuWeiaaa have
sss come sS'I s. SSO O sSSspt .S sSs
big profit substitute.
But y you come TO our stoce, We are
30 certain OF what n. y will DO for you
Its S%ar Ssr yoT vow 40 70. Snd ,h az
" takes away the itch AT ONCE, IL
Costs you not cent.
IL a 10
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-12
eaR CohAitiOn Of AhEa< s..
Ia State TasatioR Sysism the
I'm Report Of The Equalization Board

Summary II Situation Throughout New oe Shows That
Under Present Arrangement It Il Practically ImpOsi
bic for Board Ia Adjust inequalities Of Assessment AZ
Between Counties; Obvious UndsvalHatieR and 0mis-
sion Of Property Declared 10 Be Chief Evils. ,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-12

Since the old.faahioned theory 81 rsgs
ms ecaeina through the blood hoe teof
seiyss have been tried for " sSln Slscases
Hqt 70 has been found that these nnlvnn
qelI clog the pores and eanpet peaelgaie
g ne inner akin below the ,ep.e.finan
Thip--the quality % po0qtrolln9-a-
pFobAbly explains the tralnen0eo1 nuc.
oeap OF the well knows tiquia eu1aWn
remedy. oil OF wintersree4 Shymok nv.
we Savs sold ether Esnsaiss foe sAia
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-12

~ have been sOIneWuht c os'Ns,
bet Deans ReguletS Siye me Just 1nS
rasuls ! desire. They eos mioiy ana
.EsEuIats the bowels pesgeqtly" GEO.
II. Krause, Altoona. PAs-g,Ady.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-12

. tstells 80. q Dtdn't. yoeF eFaa4
.meEnsf 6ae once Before ,sAlg assn
~ NJ u 3 f,s y = : ~. q ~. Z y
~. 8h0.-she come 0fetta
ncag kain' bafieA Ailye thai Tina -
lllNx sgs ~ IN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-12
TWO WOMEN
TESTIFY
What Lydia z. Pinkham's Veg.
stabIs Compound Did For
Their HOalth-Their own
Statensonts Fellow.

New EooFsAsld, Ohio. eel take great
pleasure IN thanking you for what your
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-12

5aht seobIved--Nsw q Navaio
'Russ. claEke's cure Hsels
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-12

,. n. o'RIELLY a co.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-25
Polo Ponies Pass.

A shipment of horses through Ash
land the last of the week was of
more than ordinary interest. To a
casual observer they were II very
ordinary looking saddle ponies, but
they were valued at and insured for
about 1900 per head, and several
could not have been purchased for
much more. 1t was another case of
the value of brains. The ponies in
question were the polo ponies of the
High River (Alberta) Polo Club and
were en- route to San Francisco to
take part in the international polo
games in that city commencing Janu-
airy /, 1918. The men will go by
boat from Vancouver, B.. c. The
same club contested for the prize
three years ago, but their best man
was killed in the first minute of
play. They hope for better luck this
time.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-25
Women of WoOdcraft.

Members of Acorn Circle, No. 54,
and visiting members of the order
had a very enjoyable business and
social meeting at G. A. R. hall Sat-
urday. November %, at 2:SO p. m.
The following officers were elected
for the new term: Guardian neigh
Dor, Mary w. Abbott; adviser, Rose
Corbett; magician, Edyth L. Phipps;
clerk, Josephine Crocker; banker,
Zorah l. Wiley; attendant, Eliza
Hicks; captain of guards, Emma
Million; musician, Mary l.. Whitney;
manager, Laura L. Abbott; inner
sentinel, Anna Parr; outer sentinel,
Mary r. Shuts.
The committee in charge of re-
freshments served oyster soup, pump
kin pie (the kind mother made) and
coffee.
The lady members will bring their
fancy work next meeting, December
IA, 2:3O p. m.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-11-25
WHITE SLAVERY COSTS MOST.
Liquor and Tobacco Rank Next in
Figures Of Sex Hygiene
Experts.

Washington, ID. C.-Light from a
new angle is thrown upon the meth
DDS employed by Americans in get
ting rid of their surplus capital, in
a series of striking statistics made
public here through the American
Federation of Sex Hygiene, of which
DR.. Charles W. Eliot. president emer-
titus of Harvard, is president. ...,
Here are the figures of the Amer
ican surplus yearly expenditures;
White slavery, $4,000, 100000.
Intoxicating liquors. $4,000, ,O0O,-
900.
Tobacco. 1900, 1000.
Jewelry. $500, 900.
Automobiles, $500. 100000.
Church work (at home), $780,
100000.
Confectionery, $500, 900.
Tea and coffee, 100000.
Millinery, 100000. 900.
Patent medicines, $50, 900.
Chewing gum, $13,O0O,OOO.
Foreign missions. $12, 100000.
Professor Vernon M. Cady, lecturer
for the federation, gave series OF
demonstrations before the congress
on hygiene in session in Washington
Regulation, which has in every quar-.
ter of the world failed to regulate
and segregation, which has failed t.
segregate. are treated in the fedora
tion's propaganda as old and out
worn methods of fighting white slav,
cry.
Instead the federation breaches
the doctrine of war, suppression and
punishment for the evil itself anC
the eventual eradication of the ten,
dency to indulgence and dissemina
tion of the evil through education.
Figures were presented on the ex.
tent of white slavery in the United
States. The American white slave
army numbers more than 100000
publicly known members and more
than 100000 clandestine allies OF
the traffic.
The estimate of 100000 clandes-
tine women of evil life is believed to
be ''ridiculously low one." accord
ing to DR.. Robert N. Wilson of Phil
adelphia, DR.. Donald Hooker of Bal
timore and Professor Cady, who COM
piled the statistics.
THE fact remains" said Profes-
sor Cady, that more than ~ per
cent OF the adult women of the
United States are engaged to a great
'er or less extent in the traffic"