davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06
CARDUl WORKED
LIKE A CHARM
After Operation Failed 10 Help,
CaFdui Worked Like q Charm.

Jonesviile. s. CT suffered with
Womanly trouble" writes Mrs. J. S.
Gendrick, IN q letter from this place.
and at times, ! could not bear 20 stand
on my feet The doctor said would
never DO any better. and that would
have to have al operation. or would
have q cancer.
went to the hospital. and thoy oper.
afed on me, but got no better. They
said medicines would do me no good.
and thought would have 10 die.
Az last ! tried Cardul, and began 20
Improve. 90 continued using Il. Nov.
I am well. and can do my own worh
! don't feel any peins.
Cardui worked like a charm"
T1ero must be merit IN this puroy
vegetable. tonic remedy. for women
cardui-lor Il has been IN successful
use for more THAI 90 years. for tho
treatment q womaEly weakness and
disease.
Please Try u. for your troubles.
Nh Wrp o. Inai,s' Advisory nssi. Chatla.
le.l neioaa co, Chaiiaaoofs. tsnn.. fof hpfcili
b. heaaa, oaoi u pllln uIaspsf. 81 seaaSll
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06
ARMY OFFICERS
MUST SPRUCE Up

Leavenworth. Kas.. March 5.--An
order has been published at the Army
Service schools requiring officers 20
comply with the new uniform regula-
tions 81 he war department which
went into effect last December. OH
GERS are prohibited from wearing civ
ilian evening dress IN garrison. on
GERS VIII not wear the olive drab uni-
forms after retreat or outside the linn
its of the post except when the same
Is prescribed for some special duty
or when taking exercise. Enlisted
men OF the sehool attachments and
Company ID, signal corps, are pro-
hibited from wearing the olive drab
gftar retreat except by prrger author
ity. Enlisted men will be- required
90 wear the dress uniform after re-
treat when on pass The campaign
hat Will not be- worn except when
prescribed for acme formation.
This viii be radical change In
the habit Of dressing Of the officers
In Leayenworth Ia the afternoons IL
ls seldom that they are seen on the
streets except IN the olive drab uni
form.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06

lf you have trouble IN getting rio
Of your cold you may know that you
are not treating IL properly There
% no reason why a cold should hang
on for weeks ana Il win not II you
mfe chamherlain's Cough Remedy.
For sale BY All Dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06

All notices Of contest shall b. SUM-
mitted In writing setting forth the
ground OF contest. which must Do lled
with the secretary 81 the state Gem
trail committee al least two days be-
fore the meeting OF said convention.
All county conventions must be held
not later than the tth day OF March.
1919.
VENcEsLAO JARAMIT.LO.
HERBERT CLARK, cbairman
Secretary.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06

The house mas adopted q resolution
FOR investigation OK the shipping
trust The house now has about four
hundred and forty-four investigations.
all brand new. properly labelled and
ready to se served
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06

Chicago, March 5.--Chicheo golfers
say they saw q romance eolay When
Charles "Chlck" Evans. Jr.. was taken
90 Wesley hospital 10 undergo an OPP
GRAFTON. Mrs j. Anna Carpenter
Han, head nurse "a tho hospital. win
administer nnnoalhtfics 10 "chtkf
when he ID placed on the operating
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06

Despite the determined effort OF the
Denver weather bureau 70 make a
rain. snow and turn colder In New
Mexico. the sun stays right on the
Job.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06

II the report Is correct that the
Chinese hooters put out the eyes OF
Christians. then there Is little hope
for a successful republic In china.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06

Farmers and others who i've "a a
distance from q drug store should
keep IN the house a bottle 81 bal.
Lands Snow LlNlMENT. A may
be needed at any time for cuts.
wounds, sores, sprains Or rheumatism.
II Is a powerful healing ana penetrat-
ing remedy. Price 2sc. zoe and yl.9U
per bottle. sold by All Druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06

The nitrate king OF Chile wants
divorce. Probably what he needs is
an ansidote.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-20
RHODES MEN CRITICISED
OXFORD EXECUTIVE DEPLORES LACK OF INTEREST-GREAT
 COLLEGE PLANNED.

Washington, Nov 20.--A severe criticism of the caliber of students sent to Oxford University under the Rhodes scholarships was delivered Monday by Dr. Geo R. Park'n of Ok ford, executive secretary of the Rhodes scholarship trust, before the National Association of State Univer- sites, which began it's seventeenth an nual session here Monday.
 Dr. Pa:k declared the students sent to Oxford from the United States into three classes. The first third, he said, were high-grade students; the second third fair, while the third part well, it is mystery to the Oxford faculty how they ever got through"
 Dr. Parkin said that merit should be the determining factor in awarding he Rhodes scholarships, Well-round- cd students were desired, he de'tared, regardless of financial or sociai stand irg.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-20
STUDENTS WELCOME
 HENDRIX WARRIORS
DESPITE DEFEAT. ENTIRE STU DENT BODY MEETS TEAM
 AT STATION.

Although overwhelmingly defeated. the students of Hendrix College turn ed out in full force last night to meet the Bulldogs at the station when they returned from Philadelphia, where Henderson-Brown won by the score of 76 to 0. A large wagon filled with hay was awaiting the gridiron braves, and as they stepped off the train, they were escorted to the wagon and car rled to the college campus.
 The first period was taken up this morning by talks from various mem bers of the faculty and student body All were in good spirits, and express ed themselves as being confident of winning the championship next year.
 Considering the obstacles ta Coach Staples had to deal with r. year. the team is one of the best the college has ever had In the early part of the season. one of the best men on the team received an injury which kept him out of the game the remainder of the season. Ellis. who is the most consistent football man in college, was barred by the Athletic Association for receiving small purse during game of baseball two years ago. In the game with Qua chita one week ago, Capt. Haneswolth and Fullback Bishop received injuries from which they are still suffering. On the eve of the battle with Tender son-Brown, Stevenson, right halfback, was taken sick and could not get into the game.
 It has been rumored among the stu dents that Ford Staples, "Si" Fulmer and several other stars of bygone days, will return to the college next year and help bring victory to the Bulldog" camp. With the aid of these stars and the material the coach had this year, the pennant will doubt less be won by Hendrix College next year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-20

Herb Williams, rural carrier, near Springfield, Ark, last Saturday. Will Hams was struck on the head and has not since recovered consciousness. Gaylord secured S10 in cash, but the amount secured will not make a light sentence, for 25 years in prison is re- quired under the statutes for an at tack upon carrier of the mails. Gaylor dwil be given a hearing be- fore Commissioner w. S. Allen when Williams is able to attend the trial.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-20
CONCRETE CROSSINGS
 HAVE BEEN FINISHED

Six concrete crossing in the busi- ness district have just been completed. They were laid one at Oak street crossing to the Grand opera house, two at the northeast corner of public square and three on North Front street Stone crossings have been laid one on Front street at the Arkway. theater and one at the southeast cor ner of the public school The cross ings are conveniently placed and will add much to the comfort of pedes- trians
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-20
FALLS 100 FEET
 AND STILL LIVES

To have escaped death from fall of nearly 100 feet is the remarkable experience of De Ralph Maledon, lS- .year-old son of Andrew Maledon of Pierce Shoe Company. The young man, with party of friends, went to Van Buren Sunday afternoon for an outing. The young people climbed a cliff and were taking kodak pictures of the picturesque scenery, when young Maledon got too near the edge of ledge of rock, lost his footing and feil headlong down the steep side of the cliff for more than a distance of 80 feet, turning over several times in his descent. His companions, who were terribly frightened, could only reach him by making a detour of some distance. They expected to find him severely injured and were astonished and rejoiced to find that he had escap- ed serious injury One arm was brok en, his clothing was badly torn and one shoe lost, but otherwise he was uninjured and undamaged, not even receiving as many bruises as would be expected from such fall MT Male don was given temporary treatmen, by Van Buren physician and then came to Fort Smith to have the brok- en bones set. His parents were not told of the accident and only knew of their sons narrow escape when he walked in with a bandaged arm, torn clothing and announced his remarka- ble escape from death,-Fort Smith News Record.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-20
HENDRIX HOSES
 TO HENDERSON IN A ONF-SIDED BATTLE
SUPERIOR TEAM WORK AND WEIGHT CAUSES INSTITU-
 TONS DEFEAT.

Philadelphia, Nov 20-Before a crowd of 300 people, Hendrix Col lege went down in defeat before the fierce onslaughts of the mighty giants from Henderson-B Brown College yes terday by the score of 76 to O. The Hendrix line was too weak to prevent the "Reddies" from going through, while the locals line was impregnable.
 The Conway team fought good fight, but never had ghost of a change to score. Henderson would cir cle her opponents ends, and, with her excellent interference. score almost at e5ill.
 In the beginning. Hendrix kicked oif to Henderson and the ball was re lalned to their 25-yard line On the next play long end run, the ball was sarrisd to Hendrix three-yard line. Hendrix held on the first down, but on the second the ball was carried across the line for the first touch down.
 From this time on, Henderson SCOT cd almost at will, making a total of 10 touchdowns, kicking six goals. Harton, Young and Compton played the most consistent game for the Bull dogs, while the entire Henderson elev- en starred
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-20
TELEPHONE GIRLS
 FATALLY BURNED

Harrisburg, Nov. 20. - Business throughout the entire city was sus- pended yesterday on account of the funeral services of Miss Jessie Perry and Miss Oracle Harris, who were fatally burned in a gasoline explosion in the central telephone office Burial was in the Harris cemetery, one mile south of Harrisburg, where the young women were buried in a double grave side by side. Handsome floral offer ings were given by the high school students, pupils of Miss Harris. The Rev. W. P Talkington of the Method ist church and the Rev w. S. Young of the Baptist church of Harrisburg officiated
 The young women were fatally burned early Monday morning at the telephone office, when Miss Perry poured gasoline in a stove at the office, an explosion resulting, and both being enveloped in blazing gasoline. Miss Harris was spending the night with Miss Perry, and both went to sleep for short time. When they awoke the fire had died almost out. When they attempted to rebuild the fire a can of gasoline was mistaken for a can Of coal oil.
 The gasoline was kept to keep the pins clean and was left near the can of oil used for starting the fire.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-20
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight, fair and warmer; Thurs day, fair and cooler.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-20
EASTERN STAR
 ELECTS OFFICERS 37TH ANNUAL MEETING
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS COMPLETES WORK OF
 GRAND LODGE.

Little Rock, Nov 20-The thirty seventh annual convention of the Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, came to close at Masonic tenn pie last night with the installation of the newly-elected officers. The morn ing session of the chapter was occu- pied with reports of committees and upon recommendation of the finance committee, it was decided to allow del egates to the Grand Chapter a per diem allowance of S2. in addition to
 he four and one-half cents mileage.
 present allowed. The report of
 e finance committee showed a cash balance on hand of S3,348.74 and that $l, ,735.75 had been turned over to the orphans home.
 The following officers were elected yesterday afternoon: Mrs. Shelly Sanderson, Texarkana, grand matron; J. o. Jones, Birta, grand patron; Mrs. Hattie R. Johnson, Hot Springs, asso- ciate grand matron; J. E. Powers, Van Buren, associate grand patron J. F. Hopkins, Mabelvale, reelected grand secretary for the eighth term; Mrs Julia M Gill, Little Rock, re- elected grand treasurer; Mrs. Minnie H. Maxwell, Bentonvile, grand con ductress; Mrs Dora Patterson, Yell vile, associate grand conductress.
 The installation of officers took place last night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-20
WALTER HENDRICKS TO
 BE PRIVATE SECRETARY

Little Rock, Nov. 20.-Walter Hen dricks, who was one of the managers of Governor-elect Joe T. Robinson, in his campaign for the gubernatorial nomination, has decided to accept the position of private secretary to Gov ernor Robinson. MT. Robinson tend cred him the private secretaryship shortly after his nomination, but MT. Hendricks only decided yesterday to accept it.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-20
A report on the plan for a national

A report on the plan for national university to be located at Washing ton and conducted by the federal gov ernment, was made by Dr. Edmund J. James, president of the University of Illinois. The association contemplates asking the next congress for an ap- propriation of half million dollars. A committee was appointed to press the matter before congress.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-20
LITTLE ROCK WITHOUT
 RIVER TRANSPORTATION

Little Rock, Nov. 20.-For the first time since Arkansas began to figure in the history of the United States, or of America, the Arkansas river is without steamboat which makes some pretense at regular trips be- tween ports. The sale and departure of the Grand several weeks ago, left only small packet at Pine Bluff, and one at Fort Smith. The Border City. the Fort Smith boat, burned last week and now only the Pine Bluff boat. the Lightwood, remains. This boat does not make regular trips, however, running between Pine Bluff and the mouth of the Arkansas river when water conditions permit, and this is very irregular.
 The officials of the river department maintained by the government here, state that the dredge boats which are to pump the sand out of the river channel, are well under construction at Dubuque, la, but if the present condition is continued, there will be no need for them on the Arkansas, and when completed they will proba- ply be sent elsewhere. These boats will cost over half a million dollars, and the contract calls for their com pletion next spring
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-20

ent Chapel says he exchanged ideas with them all, and found the Arkan- sas institution to be conducted along the same lines as the best, for all re- form schools are now working as much as possible on the honor system
 Little Rock, Nov. 20.-W. S. At kins of Hope and Elijah Dalton of Pocahontas, who are making the an nual appraisement of the property of the state penitentiary, have finished at the farm, and were in Little Rock Tuesday en route to the various con vict camps.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-20
CHAPEL RETURNS
 FROM BALTIMORE

Little Rock, Nov. 20,-P F. Chap pei, superintendent of the Arkansas reform school, has returned from Bal timore, Md, where he attended the annual meeting of the American Pris- on Association. He states that he was the only representative from Ar kansas, but in all, about 500 delegates attended the meeting. Superintend-
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-20

The cattle industry in Faulkner county is in 8 fourishing condition and buyers are gathering up punches of beef cattle and making shipments weekly Five ear loads of cattle were shipped from Conway today, three by L. T. Patton of Wooster; one by Jones & Bryant and one by John Voss. The cattle were shipped to St. Louis.
 R. L. Green from north of Conway was in the city today
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-20
ARMSTRONG FOR SPEAKER.

Morrilton, Nov. 20.-Hon. Carroll Armstrong, member of the next house of representatives, has announced for speaker of the next house. He is one of the best known lawyers in central Arkansas and former chairman of the Democratic central committee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-20
The lineup {:

Summary-Referee, Campbell of Georgetown; umpire, Murrey of Little Rock High School;; head hnesman, Carpenter of Philadelphia; timekeep- CTS, Hubbell of Hendrix and Hineman of Henderson; time of quarters, 15 minutes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-20
NEGRO ASSAULTS
 MAIL CARRIER

Little Rock, Nov 20.-Alvin Hud- son Gaylord, diminutive negro, was brought to Little Rock Tuesday
 charged with assaulting and robbing a postal carrier Hudson is said to have confessed to an attack upon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-09
LOOKOUT STATION TO
 GUARD AGAINST FIRES
One Located on Dennis Hill Norfolk,
 1.4OO Feet Above Sea Level

Norfolk, May 9-One of the mos, important events of recent occurrence in this town is the establishment ot a fire lookout station, which is tc be supported partly by the state and partly by the United States govern- ment. Arrangements were completed recently by State Forester and State Fire Warden Samuel N Spring o1 New Haven in conjunction with the local fire warden, Thomas F. Higgins The station is located on Dennis Hill the use of which has been granted by the owner |,
 Although the second station to bt established in the state, this is really the first to be fully equipped and op. erated The hill is 1,40O feet above sea level. G.. H.. Crocker has been en
 gagged as lookout and will be on duty from 8 a. m. until p. m. daily unti
 June l, at least. ..es zss =
 With the aid of powerful fielt glass and maps he can locate fires an( telephone immediately to points in thu towns of Norfolk. Winchester, Tor
 rington, Colebrook, Canaan, Goshen Cornwall, Salisbury and others, thus under ordinary weather. conditions covering radius of twenty miles il every direction Later men are to b' employed to patrol the line of tn, railroad between Norfolk and Win sted. Lookout stations have beer ! established quite extensively in Mas i sachusetts and with gratifying results
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-09
Double Track From New
 Haven to Poughkeepsie
Important Improvements Planned fol
 Central New England

New Haven. May s.-The New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail- road Company, controlling the Pough- keepsie Bridge system. which includes the Central New England properties, is planning important improvements upon the latter lines. Among them are the increase and betterment of equipment, improvement of the line west of the Hudson River, and the double tracking of the line from Poughkeepsie to Campbell Hall, west of the river, a distance of thirty miles. On the latter part of the line there are already some double track |, sections. The double track between Stevenson station and Shelton will be completed and the second track. will be in operation early next month. There will be. by way of the Nauga- tuck. Junction with the main stem of the New York. New Haven & Hart ford railroad, a double track line for the whole distance between New Ha- ven and Poughkeepsie, which will be largely used or-freight business, that formerly went by the New York divi- sion of the New Haven Company
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-09
UNIvERSALIST CONVENTION
Superintendent Rev. F. A. Dillingham;
 Makes Annual Report.

Meriden, May s-The eightieth an nual convention Of the Universalist churches of Connecticut began it's ses- sions in St. Paul's church in this city last evening with about seventy dele gates in attendance. The evening $ meeting was devoted to business of a minor doutipe order. the time being spent for the most part in preparine the work for the principal session to- day. Mayor Daniel J. Donovan wei lcomed the visitors to the city in a short address, responded to by Char les l.. Lincoln of Hartford, president of the association.
 State Supt Rev F. A. Dillingham; of Bridgeport, in his annual report made the recommendation that the church establish club rooms in cer- tain centers to serve as rallying points for members of the Universalist faith and to arouse interest among the scat tering churches in the Universalist work. Rev. H. B. Benton of Stam- ford delivered the occasional sermon on the Evils of Conformity" The convention will continue today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-09
 DIED.

DIED. HOFMANN.-In Danbury, May 1, An- ' am Hofmann.
 HANCOCK.-In South Norwallk. May 1, Samuel H. Hancock, aged 57 CATTERMoLE.-1n Danbury. May {. Grace, wife of Arthur Cattermole, aged 36 years.
 TAYLOR.-In Stamford, April 30. Harry F. Taylor. aged P years. TROY.-In Stamford. May 3. James F. Troy.
 DANN.-In Stamford, May s. Emily Jane, widow of Seth s. Damn. aged 72 years. k HOWARD.-In Stamford, May 6, Nel- son Howard, aged 65 years. GILBERT.-In Stamford. May 6, Hannah Jane. widow. of Charses Gilbert, in her 94th year. s SEE.-At Springdale. May 6. Mar garet S., wife of Joseph B. See. in her 78th year. DUFFY.-At Stamford. May 6. Pat rick Duffy. BROOKS.-At Stamford, May 6. De- borah. widow of William H. Brooks NLATHER.-In Darien. May l. Mrs Edwin L.. Mather. BROWER.-In New Canaan, May g. Edgar Brewer, aged 59 years. BOAS.-In Greenwich, May 3. Emi' l.. Boas, aged 58 years. SPURR.-In Lakeville, May 3, P. ". Spurr, aged S2 years. SCHULTZ.-In Norwalk, May 2. Miss Mary Schultz, aged 32 years. MURPHY.-In Norwalk, May 1, Mrs IEES.-In Westport, May 6, Mrs. w Sherman Lees.
 BOGATZ.-In Norwalk, May 3. Peter Bogatz, aged A years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-09
POINTS oF.IN4,EREsT.
Tons of Fresh Caught Fish.

Tons of Fresh Caught Fish
 To be sold at very low prices. w. D. lot T fresh @ shad, biuefish. butterfish, m cells. porgies, pike, German carp. hali- butt, fresh codfish, haddock. pollock; flatfish, oysters and clams and all other kinds of fresh fish. which they will sell lower than any other dealer in the city Pure Cod Liver Oil w. D, Cook & Son, 523 Water sstreet. Ts A Good Home Drink
 that affords enjoyment promotes rest and confers lasting benefit is found in Miles ale. It adds zest- and relish to a meal, promotes sociability.ss and is enjoyed by everyone. everywhere. also Bartholomay's Rochester Lager which is recommended by the medical pro- fession as an excellent tonic: If: you use a beverage, use only the best and purest that the market affords. You can easily attest the virtues by ordering a case from M. J. 'Maloney Ss Jones Ave-, or Phone 45e-3.a His wines and liquors are of the best quail ity also his soda and mineral waters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-09
May Party and Fishing Trip

A May party and fishing trip will be given next Sunday by the Fritz G. Hartmann Association. The Steamer Zephyr will leave the. wharf at the foot of Wall street promptly at 1e o'clock in the morning with the party on board The Wheeler and Wilson orchestra will furnish music all day and cash prizes will be given to the first three persons landing fish. Tic kets, including everything can be pur- chased at Hartmann's Cafe, 126 Wall street. AS the number is limited re- servations should be made before Sun day. Fritz Hartmann will be in charge of the party and his reputa- ton as caterer is surpassed by none