davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief = Trial Package
Mailed Free to All-In
Plain Wrapper.

by a trial package OF Pyramid Pile Rem
edy without further treatment. When
Il proves It's value 20 you. get more
from your druggist. at 80 cents a box.
and be sure you get the kind you ask
for. Simply clip out free coupon be-
low and mail to-day. together with your
name and address on a slip OF paper.
Save yourself from the surgeons knife
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
BETH RECORD.


WHITE
Karts p. and Auna Y. Voehl. bog.
Rocco and Nara stsllAhatte. girl
Ginssppe and ChiaTinA Pizza. boy.
William NJ. and Edith n. Leath. nrl.
WiIlan r. and LO'uisa X. Locke, boy.
EIheIt II. and Ehhe Johnson. bog.
Alfrcd B. and Mamie z Fostsr. bog.
Dsnstrios H. and Athsoa Il. ChaeOnas. b1z.
Jsnes C. add F1orencs B. Cannon. boz.
Waiter B., r., and Louise Brooks, girl
F1ndsco and Carmen l. Arias. bog,
coLoRED.
Georgs =. and Flora C. Wallace, bog.
George A. and Minnie L. Scott. boz.
Abrzham aud LOUIS FalleI. girl
James O. and Yernis Childs. nrl tHinL
WiIiam and Hattis Berry girl.
Mitchell and Matilda Bettsn. prl.
DEATH RECORD.
wHITE.
Mary x. HGndlss. e yesTs. sis I5th 81 81
Roe MastsTS. n. ~ Z 81. sw.
john kulp % G0EWnment Hosrital Inane
Inez L Lyons, 8. Georss Wash. University HorpA
Bernard J. Car. q. se Ism =. nv.
MoIlis Cockley 3. sihley Hospital
John Krznskppf. q ~ eh 81. sN.
Edga- R. Lsushlin, q. NJ Chestnut ST.. TskonA
Park. d. @.
Mary Davis. 81. Garseld HosritAI
Samuel ". Biuses. So Esss sth 81. sE.
James W. Coreoran, g. ~ 9'h - Nv
Edward T. Khisrr, ., iS6 Columbia 81. Nv.
Mamie Gray. o. Is3 ST Nv.
George Whiting. B NatiouAl Training School iof
Boys.
EmmA v sinns. .. Washington Asium HoSpG
James Bowman. 81. Hone for Agsd and Infrn-
Lena B. Young. L sll ID 81. Sw.
Fank Smith, Z. Chfldrsns Hospital
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11

Bringing with them 81. .ooo. 600. 1900 new
stttIers. mostly from England. located
in Nova Scotia last year.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11

Temperatures in Other Cities.
renpazt-rss m ether eiiies. tossth1 with the
lnoUnt of uipan tos the tHsnty-foaf hous ended
ct p n. yesterday. ars a follows
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11

.'cpitlnE an asup.' csriuE d.is q .
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
DIED..

FUsSELL-On April 10. 1872, at 1851
Fourteenth Street Northwest. Wash
inEton, ID. c., JACOB RUSSELL. IN
MS ninety-fourth year.
Funeral at $50 p. m, on Friday, April
L, from 1857 Fourteenth Street North
west Interment at Oak Hin Gene
terry.
MORGAN-On Wednesday, April 10 lslI'
at9p D. m, at his residence, 1s5 Cab
vert Street, JOHN A. MORGAN. be-
loved husband Of Florence R. Morgan.
Funeral notice hereafter.
on Thursday. April II,
his home, 344l Ontario Street, In hiB
sixty-ffth year.
Funeral notice hereafter.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-10

very little ammunition was wasted
The accuracy Of piunging fire IL
notable IN military annals. AZ sedan
the encompssalng cannon Of the Ger
mans planted on elevations compelled
Louis SRpoiron's capltulatlon under
threat Of annihilatiop. In the Illus.
sian.Japancso war Port Arthur was
doomed when the Japanese poured
into the city their sailing fire from
the great heights above. Tho fact that
Che Japanese worked Iona TO Eaia
those elevations aeain proved inc
recognized value Of piunaing fire. The
war In Trlpoli has shown that srcat
damage can be- done hv mere bombs
dropped from directly overhead This
being demonstrated the military au-
tHeriioa Of Europe are noW uslng ma
chino guns. These can be- aimed and
tired more accurately than anything
that IL dropped. There ~ less waste
Of ammunition and more ammunition
can be- carried. The experiment.
combine 10 make powerful argu.
inent tor peace.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-10
SHOCKING, INDEED.

one Of these notoriety seeking min
lsters--and We do nor mean that All
ministers are that klnd--has stated
recently, IN newspaper interview
CONCERNING modern feminine dress,
that the newspapers print pictures
OF prize fighters In the nude.
This presents new phase Of the
matter. II womRn's dress IL To be-
made more modest. why shall we al
low her masculine companion to dis
port his riotous limbs In unconcealed
brazenness. 80 10 speak. with no one
TO say him may? why not compel
him 20 wear skirts on his bathing
suit, forsooth, ana 10 do his prize
fighting IN an abbreviated kimono?
why allow our women TO gaze unre-
proved at the athlete az the track
meet whose costume would make one
OF th91e oHtond ladies' bathing suits
iooh like an overeoat? We cannot
get off with II on the artistic bluff,
either Tor the minister referred 90
@ys.
This seems TO be- return 20 the
Greek and Itoman standards Of mod
osty. We live In the light Of christi
aniiy ana these things are not ac-
oording TO the Christian standards OF
modosly. The Greeks aud Romans
had no modesty ln the sense we use
The word. Modcsty meant shynoss
and was applied 20 people who were
Of q retiring or baHhfal temperament.
There was DO sentiment against a.
display Of the body Nowadays. poo-
pie excuse an displays OF the nude
as exhibitions Of art ana no man has
the courage 10 stand up and say that
be- disapproves ~ art
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-10
"NnOU nEN NDIIEM."

Loiah Hunt was born way back In
the days Of George IIl.-way back In
the eighteenth century. and now in
the twentieth century we are fairly
ioiied by the fact that his daughter
Is living. she Ia So years old. and
she destitute circumstances In
Australia where she has long lived.
some of the grandchildren ~
Charles Dickens were recently placed
IN good circumstances by campaign
conducted in England ana In this
country. and there II no reason wis
these TWO great Ead rick English
speaking countries should not assist
tho Daughter OF the poet who was
ihe colleague of Tom Moore and By.
ron and Lamb and Keats who was
suggested az laureate t. succeed
soulhoy.
Al any rate the living daughter OF
the man who wrote "Abou Ben
Adhem" carries one back to the DAYS
Of poets and ossayists who have long
held places In halls OF fame ana the
literature OF a forgotten but historic
past. And yet the daughter is but
"a years oidl That fact makes the
living seem old also.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-10

wear her clothes "a we'll and they are
pot 20 becoming. Tho old gentleman
W his kimono Of quiet tone. and the
gray.haired japanese grandmother IN
per dovc-rolored native costume
mako way for the japanese young
gentleman who wears frock coat
and silk hat In the morning and has
learned. 40 The cost ~ grcnt dent
OF suffering, to keep his shoes on for
hours az time IN iniirond train.
Tie secretly cuvies his less advanced
tellow-countrymen ana fellow coun-
try. women who shuck OF their san.
dals and sit upon tner feet white bir
dahRlc uncomforiably IN polished
leather
National cpHtumes are always more
becoming than Imported onea hrca use
they are suited 10 the nation that
originates them and because French
clothes, like French cooking. are In
differently initiated In Aria or the
South Sea ielnnds. But the shccny
charm of the silk "tllo" Is as potent
with q Mikado as Il was with McnolilS
of Abyssinia or would have been with
Cctewayo u the Zulu King had been
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-10
EATING ELECTRIC CURRENTS.

Hunger Is shortly to be abolished
by electricity such IL the prophecy
.of Professor BcrgonIe. who has ex-
planned the method to the Congress
Of the Society for the Advancement Of
Science. now Ia session az Mines.
Bergonie recalled the experiments
Of Professor Borthelot. aho said that
within "a generation steaks and other
foods would be- replaced by small
pills containing the necessary chem
!cnl constituents To- sustain life. ner-
gonio added that what chemistry had
not accomplished electricity viii
achieve through high frequency
treatment" Therefore. we may
shortly be ordering five electric cur
rents at intervals ar seven seconds In.
stead of soup.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-10
SEWAGE DISPOSAL IN THE INIT.
ED STATES.

\ wrong method VI sewage disposal
IS so often followed by unfortunate
consequences that public attention Il
more readily directed 20 sanitary mis-.
dcmoanors IN this particular than In
some other municipal responsibilities
The creation OF offensive odors In
the vicinity OF dwellings and the poll
luton Of public water supplies alike
are Justly visited by severe condemna.
ton. Outside Of professional students
of the sewage problem, few realize
The great strides made In the past few
Years iu sewage disposal. Not only
have American sanitary engineers
iaken prominent part IN establishing
the physical ana bioloGic principles
TINT must undcrlle an suitable sys.
toms ot sewage disposal. but In many
Instances locnl authorities have been
quick 10 apply the most recent infor-
nation and the most modern methods
iu tho solution OF their own local
problems. A vast amount Of carefully
conceived and well-exccuted expert
mertal work has been carried out by
American states and cities. with the
result that each individual sewage
problem can now bc approached with
% rather fun knowledge Of possibilities
ANA q very good prospect Of definite
success. Methods projected or In use
Boa Worcester. Providence. Columbus,
baltimore any many other American
cities will amply repay careful study
The large amount Of careful planning
ANA ot lnborious, honest experiments
lion hndor municipal auspices and By
municipal employees IL not "A thing To-
Doe taken Tor granted ~ 20 De ignored
'n passing Judgment on democracy.
ne achievements Of American experi-
mentcrs and constructors in tho neid
90 sewnge disposal hear comparison
very Wcll with those reached any
whore. No amount OF tumur and
shouting, says The journal Of tho
American Medical Association. should
blind ms 20 tho fact that urgent mu-
niolpal problems are being dealt with
today more honestly and effoc yely
Than ever before.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-10
Abandoning the KimOnO
CLoulsvile Courier JournaiJ

louisville Courier Journal)
Pictures Of Empress sadako ans
the Dowager Empress Haruko IL
European costumes call attention 1,
the reWettable passing OF the Japan
ese national costume among womcf
90 the Japanese aristocracy. o
course. their example viii he followed
lin fact u r. now being followed
by Japanese OF other classes who car
afford the change.
Even " the French were the best
!, dressed people IN the world.-ant
probably nobody who rs familiar with
Toxic and the provincial Jopaness
cities, ana with Paris and the provin-
oial French cities regards French
men ar French women OF any sec
tiOn or of any class as being as taste
fully and artistically costumed as the
Japanese-the adoption of Paris
fashions In Japan would not improv,
the appearance Of the Japanese
one OF the first errors made by
Asiatics n 90 initiate Europeans In
dress. The japanese. who are az Inn
itative as monkeys. and greatly re-
aemble that interesting animal IN
their lack 0f originality when brought
into contact with Western peoples.
are not slow To abandon the kimono
FOR European garments, or for tho To-
cal tail0r's aud local dressmakor's
conception of them.
japanese women are picturesque
rather than beautiful In the native
costume. They are neither pictures
que nor beautiful IN any other COS
tune japanese men viii gradually
become accustomed 20 European gar
ments Those OF the plutocratic
class viii become less conscious Of the
glory at tho silk nat style OF head.
gear submitted 10 by the enlightened,
but delighted In by nobody so greatly
as by the Central African chieftain
OF q tribe OF naked savages. The
pr0letarians viii eventually learn that
an American union suit" a derby
hat a pair Of congress CATERS and
coat or a short klmono which dis
plays the legs Of the union suit and
the Boston carriers worn about the
weatcr's calves, do not make np an
effective costume. Hut the women
win never be beautiful IN even the
most successful Imitation az Paris
Gowns ana mats,
The coast cities ~ Japan now pre-
sent q strange picture Of the pictures
que ana the iudicrousiy unplctures-
que 4 japanese school boy In HI
mono ana sandals "a surefoOted ana
comfortable. Ills chum who still
wears the kimono. hut has bought a
pair Of cheap American "brognus"
costing more than sandals and wear
ing out sooner. shufrioH along nwk-
wardly, The poorest girl of the poo
pic IN her immaculate cotton print
kimono, from beneath which peep
"a pair of unciad plnkish yellow foet
upon straw sandals. ~ well dressed.
and makes up In effectiveness any
thing she may lack In actual beauty
The dauehier OF a prince or merchant
prince, Ia cartwheel hat and hohbio
skirt looks az "A distance like a mu-
Into girl setting out for picnic.
| pon closer inspection she does not
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-10
GIvE HIM \ CHANCE.

When Won fird something in a nice
handsome, beautifully illustrated and
altogether nliuring mail order cata.
loEuc that catches your fancy. don't
Dee IN hurry about getting your letter
orr
u YOU want to Do the fair and
square thing take the catalogue down
60 your nome merchant who handle,
that line Of goods and show him
what you wart Maybe he can give
Won better dea, than you'il get out
Of The mail order house. by the time
you have figured IN the transportation
and the quality. The business men
are almost unanimous In claiming
that almost invariably they can really
make a better figure than youll get
from the mail order house.
AZ any rate. the very least you can
do for the homo merchant IN to give
him fair show. " he cant meet
''' '"''tA''iifi'ht ~ aHftAN anu NFufT
from your catalogue. ana send your
money out OF town to swell the al
ready super-swollen. fortune Of some
mail order department store million
oire thousand miles away You
can't be- criticized II the local mer-
chant simply can accommodate you.
but make sure first that he can't
The man who lives In Albuquerque
is chiefly Interested IN nhiS own pros
perity; he Is little less Interested in
the prosperit" "f his nclghbor. for
unless we all prosper. We shall al
.n the long sun suffer II your money
that you spend Is spent al homo you
Mil mdiro ity aid the merchant 90
support the fair. or the paving. ar
some sundty school picnic. or good
roads, or any Of the public welfare
ana boosting propositions hat, come
up every day. Hence you Indirectly
rei your money back
Did YOU eSer stop to figure 81 along
that far, in this mail order business ?
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-10
Hints to Bee Beginners.

Bee Keeping IN tho very best pay
Ing branch of rural work as regards
profit versus time and experience.
The initial cost is. or can be made,
small, ana the york IL OF a character
th"t ~ better adapted To women than
almost any other outdoor employ
men', says q writer In Farm and
Home.
Two colonies OF bees. a half yard
Of mosquito netting for q vcn ana a
smoker comprise the initial outfit.
A. the season advances and the
hive fills with honey. another box or
hive IN neesicd on top OF The old one
Tor more honey storage room. When
that Is filled, still another story may
be added. and this repeated until
fail, when the crop is gathered. the
extra boxes removed. and the hives
made iight aud warm for winter
either on their stands or In the cellar
10 hibernate until spring.
During the season the hives need
cNamining every ten days. but only
whon u rs warm, sunny and no wind.
lhe more honey room given, the less
the inclination Co swarm. The best
book ON the subject for a beginning
Is a y Ia Bee Keeping.
The cheapest way TO ibegln an
apiary Is TO hay a few hivos OF bees
from someone within driving dis.
lance They may be the common
black bees. Infested Italian queens
cost 90 to GO cents each and when
substituted Tor the old queen. will In
six Weess "ltulianize" the colony aud
Increase It's value TO $40 or more.
The mosquito netting. preferably
black. IL sewed up. each end open.
ana an elastic run through u. One
end dips over the crown of the hat
ana the other around tho neck of
the wearer The smoker IN little
bellows with funnel attachment The
smoke h. puned gently az the en-
trance ana under tho cover Of tho
hiVe, before examining the interior.
u has very quleting effect on the
bees ana enables the examination 10.
De conducted comfortab biz,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-10

THINGS WE HAVE NEVER SEEN
! never saw a cat got hit
by any missile thrown at H.
Boston Transcript
never saw o buck and wing
VINO didn't ihink th1t he could sing
Detroit News
never saw male quartet
That would stop singing. on n bet.
Chicago Tribune.
] neI@ saw Susglor who
Did no trick with q billiard cue.
Omaha Bee.
] never saw a woman who
couldn't make man Jump through.
Sacramento TALON.
1 mover saw q patriot balk
AZ handing out his line uf talk,
-Scrant6n Tribune Republican.
never bought melon ripe
Ana sweet as those ! used 10 swlpe.
Houston Post.
I've never seen "a maiden yet
who'd pay uD when she'd lost n bet.
Birmingham Agc-Herald.
Reformers never have I seen
VINO didn't boss new machine.
D.
TWOuJD indeed be hard on n
helpless baby 90 name IL Bull Moose.
o
OPINIONS vary as 10 the effect OF
The new Hull Moose cocktail.
o
COUNCIL sheets every night this
month,
o
EVIDENTLY this town needs the
money
O..
SEEMS shame, meanwhile. to
'eep Governor Marshell In an agony
u suspense this hot weather.
o.
WE RARELY know the fun truth
Ibout any campaign contributions un-
il about eight years afterknrd.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-10
AIsIIOPLANE Guns.

The experiments by Captain Lewis
OF the United states army and tho
more recent tests 81 the British army
az Farmborough. show that machine
guns can be- fired from flying aero
planes with a greater degree OF accur.
aey than has set been attained at
shooting alons tho ground. a target
Ways tho New York Herald, was
struck az almost the rate of nine
Times out OF ton. which means that
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-10


WHICH IL tho corrcc, aoslanatlor
OF the proposed new bartv. Rnl
Moose or Pan LooseY
o.
TUE GIRLS IN California are dc.
claring that " they arc competent a
vote they are capable OF GETTING
along without q chapeson.
o.
1T Is SAID that buffalo nDrs long
curls are false. but no one has tho
haroihood 10 say the colonors teeth
'afc porcelain
a
MRS YEAsT-i Just love to shut
my eyes and think
Mr.. Yeasi-why don't You try that
with your noun some time. dear?
%
SUMMER. says the Atlanta Conaii.
tuition, Is here with the goods. A con
temporary asserts that the ladies' are
here Without them this season.
L.
WHEN A MAN loves a girl he
would like 60 promise her tho stars
from heaven"
10 ~ COMES cheaper, TOO.
o.
THAT THREE cent piece win solve
the cost of living pro0lem-given
enough Of them and a wagon 10 carry
them IN.
PERHAPS 1T Is true that every
man has his price SIN IL would
R0pu a. fhpuot, ...,,.. ......... a.. So.
fork have been getting more than
thy are worth
o.
IT Is AGAIN announced that cas-.
tro may return To Venezuela. III no
may the inevitable conclusion is that
Venezuola IL inhabited largely BY
chumpa
f.
IT ~ CLAIMED that tho horns Of
the bull moose are as yet in the vel
vet one -nudders To- think Of the
devastation watch viii hs wrought
when they attain their mature growth.
o.
THE REV. George Chalmers Rich
mond, OF 81. Johns church. Phnadel-
phia, says the turkey trot" was a
vas wicked. but graceful
O.
THAT man IN baltimore stiil con-
inues 10 insist that he saw Captain
smith of the Titanic the other day
evidently has not yet re-
covered from that convention
O
OF COURSE. Gov. Wilson's brief
experience on a yacht at sea might
help him some " he were To become
Ripper Of the MayflOwer. hut then
mink OF tho maritime experience OF
hat husky and seasoned salt. capt
!, Roosevelt.
D
1T Is now ABOUT time for the
militant suffragettos 60 slap King
ieorSo smartly on the Jaw. pun his
lose and step insoiently and indie
'endently upon his corns, The cause
u freedom and equal rights 10 al
would greatly Advance thereby. no
ioubt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-10

presented with one. And French frou-
frou n irresistible to women 81 all
lands The tiae may come whsn
there will no longer be any national
costumes. The Turkish women VIII
have dropped the veil. The Chimes
win have given up paiamas The
ladies Of Travancorc and Bnroda and
Stat, of tiyderabad and Hhopai. ~
Mysore and lind and Nabha win haye
broken purda and borrowed rouge Of
the French To paint their checks. The
rarsce bellies daughters OF Pc
ouiinr people whose boast Ia that mono
81 thelr women has straycd into the
primrose phth--wlll follow the fash.
Ions Of Alontiuarte. Among the PEG.
Piles who win be remembered In his.
tory and Tradition az having once ut.
tractcd thousands of tourists. and
millions Of dollars. 20 their country
by their piciurcsqueness. will be the
very ordinary looking little yellow in
habitants ot the japanese Empire.
.aaaassaaaa.aaaa.a.---.t.a.--
The SWEETEST tnrnouts ana cabs IN
the city are az Trimbie's. Tia North
Second street. Phone ..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-10
Reflections of a Bachelor
NErom ID NnM Ynrk De- }

CFrom the New York Press)
II iGnt nearly as bad for Rirl n
nave big feet as Il Is for you not
To say they are small.
You can make the weakest argu-
mont look arong 90 q girl " You back
up With a box Of candy.
" tnkof a man months tO grow Is
mnslacho. but 81 woman can grow "a
iiguro In the Time u takes her 10
dress
useful thing Ia man about
helng good swimmer IL how many
llnes hr can teach pretty girl. u h8
really doesn't know himself
ono uncomfortable thing about
having women Ia politics is then
theNd know when their husbands
were explaining public questions
wrong 60 them.