davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-10
REvoLUTI0NIsTS HAVE
FLEET OFF CHINA
IL l. Reported That Hostile ships
Have Bcen sighted at shan Hal
KMan, an Important stragetic
Point


(By Eseping EgFaIa A.. 2, LEASED Wlrsl
London. Feb 10.-A flcct OF rcVolu-
tionary warships was SIGHTED on the
port OF shan-aial-K wau, situated ON
the railroad line from Picking, this
morning. according 90 "a news agency
dispatch received here from Tien Tsin.
Urgent orders have been issued from
the commanders Of the imperial
troops "a prepare ail available trans
ports IN order To resist the landing
OF the rebel forces. ~ the Russian
concession IN Shan Hal Kwan. extra
ordinary precautions have been taken.
The approaches 20 the railway station
have been placed under the protection
OF strong patrols.
II Is reported that Premier Yuan
Shi Kai is about TO leave P"king for
Tion Tsin.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-10
TOO MANY AFFINITIEs
IN RENO DIVORCES
Courts There Are I,cfuslng tO Issue
Decrccs Where There Are Other
NieR lnNulycd Ia the Case.

Reno. New Feb. los there any
other man IN the casc?"
"pid you come here alone, and, II
not who win
"Are YOU living alone, and, whore?"
Judge orr ana Judgc Moran, who
grant 90 por cent OF all the divorces
lu Nevada. are now putting the foro-
going questions 90 women vino seek
ducroog. This De- because Of the COM
.splcuous extent % which tho affinity
element has entered into The lives Of
women whilo waiting 90 acquire tho
necessary six months residence here
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-10
FLOODS IN PORTUGAL
CAUSE LOSS OF MILLION
Waters sun Continue Ia Inundatc
southern Districts Where River
Bargcs Are swept Away.


Lisbon. Feb i0.--'rhe floods con-
tinue IN every part of Portugal nut
the southern districts are most seri-
ously affected ana reports received toe
day show that the distress among the
population Is acute.
Al tho city of Oporto a large num-
Der OF bargcs on the river Douro have
been swept away and several small
coastlng vessels have been driven out
te sea and lost
"A the port OF I.eloXes the damage
done by tho foundations on the water
front Is estimated at more than one
million dollars
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-10
MEM ORLEANS TEAM TO PANAMA
(ny Evening Herald A. q. LEASED Nire)

New OrlonnF, Fob. lO.-Accompnn-
led by mombers OF Ma baseball team,
President Mnuogcr Frank OF the New
orleans southern team sailed today
for Panama 90 begin two weeks of|
spriug training Games have been arr
ranged with the organized clubs inI
the canal zone
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-10
MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE
OF JOHNSON FOUND
Important Discovery = undc About u
Year After Ceremony Took Place
According ~ l'ittsburg Oniciai.


piushurg. Feb. 10-rhe marriage
certificate OF Jack johnson, the negro
pugilist. who was married here last
year. was found TO-DAY after months OF
search by the marriage license hu-
roau. Alderman John Fugussl came
Forward with tho statement that he
had married Johnson and Eta II,
Duryea on January rs. 1911, and had
returned the ccrtflcps to the mar
flaRc license bureau. a clerk un-
oarthod the certificate ana made Of
ficlai return Of IL today.
The marriage was at hotel On the
negro quarter. conducted hy Frank
sutton, who Witnessed the ceremony
with city detective
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-10
- THERE Bill POSTER Trust?
trsy Esvrning Herald a. v. LEASED Ntrel

WU"UIUHTUU, FNH' Jul ~ W''''
mine &C there Is a bin posters trust
the department of iustic" is inquiring
into tho organization and operation
OF the National Association Of Ell
Posters.
The organisation has branches OF
chapters in many cities,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-10
sTFFL oRpERs INCREASING

Inv EteHIuE UFFHFe y, v t's'HaH4 " =.
New YorE. Feb I0.--The United
states steel corporation announced
today that the untitled orders ON the
books Of the company on January 81,
totalled 5.37972l tons, against 5,OSl,-
7Gl tons on December 81.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-10
TAFT PROPOSES CHANGE
~ CIVIL SERVICE
fBy vveainE Herald a. r. Leased wIss,

WASHINGTON. Feb. i0,--An amend
mont Of the civil service rules relate
ing to removals, which assures per-
sons In the government service chat
"no discrimination shuli Doe exercised
Tor political or religious reasons aud
which makos other important changes,
was promulgated by President TAFT
toduy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-10
MINERS RESCUED
AT DANvILLE
Aftcr Being Imprisoned Ia shaft for
Fiftecn Hours FIFTY Men Are Taken
Ous unlsurt by ilescucrs.
Gnt EvenlnR neraIa 4. ?. I.sassa WIFsl

Inv Evening Heraid A. p. LEASED Wtrsl
nauyilie M, Feb. io.--After being
Imprisoned in the shaft Of the FAIR
ntent Coal company's mine near TINS
city for fifteen n, urs. fifty miners
were released early today by men
who had chopped the ice from the
SHAFT
The mon were ent0mbed yesterday
by the breaking OF a wheel on the
cage while the cage was about 100
feet below the surface.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-10

A heavy cold In the lungs that was
expected TO cure itself has been tho
starting point ia many cases Of dN-
ease that ended fatally. The sensible
course IS 10 take frequent doses OF
BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP.
I'D checks the progress of the disorder
and assists natur, 10 restore normal
conditions Price csc. soc and 81 100
por bottle Sold by All Druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-10
PEACE MARERs May
MiIEr ~ GENEVA
IN I..uL.... LILA A u. I..nn.n N.Ir.l

Bruwua. Feb. 10.-The intor-parli-
omcnurr peace unlou has called the
next irIot parliamentary conference
for september "a next The Mace %
moetnr a1leh has not yet been de-
ci&cd definitely. may Doe Geneva.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-10

the antiscptic powder 10 be shaken
into the shoes. n you want rest and
comfort for tired. aching, swollen,
sweating feet use Aliens Foot Ease.
Relieves corns and bunions OF All pain
ana prevents bllstcrs, sore and callous
spots. Just the thing foi Dancing
Parties. Patent Leather shoes. and
for breaking In New SHOES. u b. tho
greatest comfort discovery az the age.
TRY q today. Sold everywhere. 20
cts. Don't accept any substitute. For
FREE trial package, address Allen :.
Olmsted lie Roy ~ Y.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-10

as preliminary 10 suing for divorce.
Not only are the plain'ins question
ed, but their witnesses are asked u
they know OF any affinity" Within
ten days ;hree women have been re-
fused DEGREES because the presence OF
an AFFINITY" was revealed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-10

Edward Stafford, deputy clerk Of
the district court Ia Santa Re. IL here
today visiting his father, Charles v.
Stafford
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-10

WEATHER FORECAST.
IRy Evenina meraid a. p. Leassa Wirsl
. Denver. Feb. 10 New Mex y
. ico. Tonight generally fair and .
. warmer; sunday generally fair '
0A~ 80 . . . . . . &c . .
The Virginia enterprise., 1912-03-22
Tears In tho Contract.

A southern lawyer has gained state
wide repute for his success in pleading
criminal cases. His claim to fame is
that he sheds real tears while urging
juries to save his innocent clients, and
the clause mo tears, no pay" is a
part of every contract he makes.
He had case not long ago that
seemed easy on the start, but devel.
oped later into a most difficult one
Not long after he had turned on the
tears the attorney had II of the jury
weeping also. One stony-hearted Juror
sat and glared at him. Tears had no
effect on him. The attorney redoubled
his efforts and his tears. He devoted
himself entirely to this adamant Juror.
Tears splashed from his eyes and
dewed his whiskers and his waistcoat
He talked eloquently and cried still
more eloquently. Presently the set
features of the determined juror re-
laxed bit.
Brushing away most Of the tears
the attorney turned his back to the
Juror and bent down to get a glass of
water. AS he stopped he whispered
to his law partner, who sat near him:
John, I've never lost one yet! That
darned old sucker can't hold out two
minutes more"
And he Saturday Evening
Post.
The Virginia enterprise., 1912-03-22
HOW TO GET RED HAIR

1t has been found that the way to
obtain auburn hair is to get job In
soda ash mandatory. A new soda
ash plant started abroad employs
many men in the processes Of chang
ing the salt as it comes from the huge
veins which underlie the locality.
When these men went to work they
wore hair that ranged from the light
blonde Of natives Of northern Europe
to the dark and shiny locks that grow
upon the heads Of other races. Grad
nally 1t was noted that the hair of the
blonde men was assuming a golden
tinge, and as time wore on the golden
hue deepened until now the hair
ranges through all the shades OF red
from a golden auburn to fiery red.
The change from the brown hair of
some OF the men to the reddish tinge
appeared to be slower, while the black
hair resisted longest, but now virtual
ly every man who has worked in the
plant more than a year can truly say
that his hair Is red. Mustaches and
boards have been affected the same
way.
The Virginia enterprise., 1912-03-22
Model for All Fathers,

The Suitor (rather ifidently)-Mr.
Darlington, have come to ask you II
T. to say, that Is, that T.
Mr.. Darlington (beaming)-That
you want to marry Ethel, is that it.?
Take her, my boy, and be happy. She's
good girl, and I'm glad to see that
she's going to get a good man. I've
known how things were with you and
Ethel, my boy, and I've been waiting
to congratulate you both.
The Suitor-You know, of course,
Mr. Darlington. that I am not a
wealthy man, that in fact, cannot
support Ethel in the style to which
she has been accustomed. l can give
her a good home and we won't starve,
but we'll be pretty poor.
Mr.. Carrington-Don't let that wor-
ry you, Albert. If I'm any Judge of
men you'll be lot better OF than I
am when you're my age, and it's a
mighty good thing for young couple
to go through the years of struggle
together. 1 was poor when I married
Ethel's mother xand we had a lot Of
fun out of being poor. Shake; Albert.
and have cigar.
The Virginia enterprise., 1912-03-22
|2FBAllARouNO 81
kAR@stl0USE.

Verdigris on metal can be quickly
removed by rubbing with soft rag
dipped in ammonia
Feathers that have grown grimy can
be given bath in alcohol, after which
they are shaken until dry.
Wash dishes used in preparing foods
for meal while the foods are cook
ing, and thus learn to get dishwashing
simplified.
To take a cork out of bottle when
there is neither a corkscrew nor q
knife at hand, stick two safety pins
dtagonally through the cork, opposite
each other. BY pulling on the upper
part OF the two pins one can remove
the cork easily.
To clean white felt hats brush thor
oughly with soft, clean brush. Take
some -four which has been dried In q
slow oven aad mix it with bread
crumbs: rub this into the felt with
your hand. When all marks have dis
appeared brush the hat briskly.
To make starch polish melt one
ounce of spermacetti and one ounce ot
white wax together and run into 8
thin cake on a plate. A piece the size
Of a quarter dollar added to a quart
Of prepared starch gives a beautiful
luster to the clothes and prevents the
iron from sticking.
The Virginia enterprise., 1912-03-22
Frick and the Cockney.

The New York Evening Post prints
this story: Henry C. Frick of Pitts
burg, New York lat the present mo-
ment Egypt, takes great pride in his
personal appearance. He is always
spruce and well groomed, but: some
times he is little bit impatient. One
afternoon shortly before his departure
from New York he was crossing
Broadway a little above Trinity
church. In hurry, and crowding Els
way through a press Of people, he
drew to himself the angry glances of
several passersby. None of these he
needed, however, until he ran square
ly into little Cockney Englishman,
treading on his toes and knocking his
hat off. The Cockney, thoroughly in.
censed, picked up his hat and shout
ed at the retreating figure Of Frtck:
s"'Hi, you wild the whiskers an big
Iii, you wild the whiskers an big
feet, look where y're a-goin'. or I'll
knock the top OF ye.'. -
"Frick appeared 40 fhe hac not
heard, but he bumped no other
people. - / d ~ i ,. f f .s..5. s 81.
The Virginia enterprise., 1912-03-22
Layer and Loaf Cakes.

When making cake every day OF
every other day, economize on but.
ter and eggs. In this way l plan to
make layer and loaf at the same
time, and this is how l make them
Put two cups Of bread -four into slit,
er, then two cups of sugar, a pinch OF
salt and two teaspoons of baking
powder. and sift all together three
times. Then put two eggs into cup
and fill 1t with milk Pour into dry
ingredients, then break one egg into
cup and I'LL with milk, then add this
to the rest of cake mixture and beat
all together. Use part for layer cake
the rest for loaf, then when l frost
them l put a small piece of butter in
the frosting. This Is the original
lightning cake reduced, and l find for
general use it goes fine.-Boston
Globe.
The Virginia enterprise., 1912-03-22
MARVEL OF ALASKA

Alaska Is a far distant country. a
very rainy country, depressed by the
long sub-Arctic nights; but there is
somehow a fascination about it which
draws back the man or woman who
has once experienced it. And the life
in Alaska is anything but frigid
Though so far from the cities, though
for a hundred miles at time YOU
see not house along the shore. the
few towns are very unlike the raw
frontier Of the plains. Sirka is a gem,
with it's handsome Greek church. its
old Russian headquarters, it's pic
turesque shores. its Indian basket sell.
ers. In Juneau Is as agreeable social
life as you will find anywhere, with
most excellent state dinners. That Is
the marvel Of Alaska-the contrast
between the vast loneliness and the
truly modern life of the scattered set
Elements The first white child born
in Alaska is hardly a woman yet, but
it is already community with a
strong sense Of its own future.-From
"Practical Alaska" by Albert Bush
nell Hart.
The Virginia enterprise., 1912-03-22
HER COSTUME 4 TRIUMPH ] /
AZ sBreatsfast for one" Clever air,
Carried Away Highest honors at
-. the Klrmess.

II the girl Of infinite resource and
sasacity hadn't happened to stop and
consider directly in front Of a pile of
white material marked "Table damask.
Two yards wide. Only % cents!" the
inspiration for her costume might
have been something quite different.
With purse very nearly emptied by
the purchase Of ones new winter furs:
1t is no simple matter to be suddenly
confronted by the need to evolve a
character costume for kirmess that
shall not be like anything one has
worn before. But the table damask
solved the difficulty. She would 60 to
the kirmess as Breakfast tor One.
The damask was mere coScse mercer
lied cotton of course, but while new
1t had quite the appearance Of linen.
and Of it her dress was made, the
rather, stiffly folded apron overskirt
having fringed out edge and little
pocket. The pocket was to all ap'
pearance folded breakfast serviette
and from it peeped a brown Vienna
roll OF pap1er mache. The dainty lit:
tie plate, which was literally her
breastplate, was also a clever iraita'
ton of delicate porcelain and was SUI.
ficiently small to allow space on eth.
er side of it for knife, fork and" spoon
and single red rosebud, secured to
the damask by strong invisible stitches
of silver thread, but arranged exactly
as II for the first meal of the day.
Poised on one shoulder was dimfnu'
tive cup and saucer and on the other
teapot, both of the same clever imi'
tation Of Dresden china, and from her
girdle hung shining toast rack. To
crown all. literally. on her pretty wav.
ing hair she wore circle of silver
lattice weave, from which waved green
fronds. "Why!" exclaimed her chum
''it's fern dish!" "Wouldn't be com.
plete without" was the clever girls
twinkling comment.
The Virginia enterprise., 1912-03-22
Apricot frittera,

Beat together the yolk Of one egg
and one-quarter of a teaspoonful OF
-four, one-quarter of teaspoonful Of
salt, one teaspoonful of powdered
sugar and one-half teaspoonful of
olive oil and beat until smooth. Whip
the white of an egg to stir froth, stir
lightly into the batter and set away In
a cool place for at least two hours.
From a can Of apricots drain the
syrup, bring it to the boiling point,
add half-cupful of sugar and one
tablespoonful of corn starch, dissolve
in a little cold water. Stir until clear
and thick, drop in an inch stick of
cinnamon and simmer for five min
utes. Have ready kettle of smoking
hot fat; dip each piece Of well-drained
fruit into the batter, drop into the hot
fat and cook until golden brown. Drain
for a moment on unglazed paper and
serve with the sauce.
The Virginia enterprise., 1912-03-22
CoRPSE'S HEAD PAYS DOCTOR

Representatives Of DR.. Blair OF
Apache, Okla, travelled through the
mountains of east Kentucky recently
to Whitesburg, where they claimed
the head from the corpse Of Smith
Fouch, promised Is years previous as
payment for Dr. Blair's services IN
saving Fouch's life. Fouch was shot
in the eye DR.. Blair performed a haz.
ardous operation, and discovered, he
said, that Fouch was able to perform
normal functions with a bullet in his
brain. Fouch said he could not pay
the doctor but offered to will the
physician his head. The doctor &C
cepted, and when Fouch died, he left
a note asking that DR.. Blair be re.
minded Of the bequest.
The Virginia enterprise., 1912-03-22

Tho latest Alpine winter sport may
be called bicycle tobogganing." and
though it has only been introduced a
short time it is likely to become very
populs:. The "bicycle-toboggan" comes
from nnd has so far been seen only
in GI:7delwald, where its inventor, a
local Ieasant, lives turning out his in.
ventlJn as fast as he is able. The &C.
companying picture shows that the
new machine is much like an ordinary
bicycle except for its having neither
wheels nor pedals. There are handles
by which to steer and foot-rests for
the feet, which must be put on the
ground whenever braking is necessary
Although at first it Is difficult to steer
straight. bicycle-tobogganing is very
easy to learn.
The Virginia enterprise., 1912-03-22
MADE OF WOMAN'S SKIN

1t was tradition Of the horror
stricken Scriptures of "Old Gaul" that
the Able Rivas, attracted by the ex.
treme tenuity and smoothness of the
leaves of Bible of the thirteenth CEN
tury, became convinced that the sat-
my sikh of beautiful woman had fur
nished the parchment maker with raw
material for his unrivaled product II
another instance. one Gayer de San
sale, famous bibliothecaire of the
college of the Sorbonne, at Paris, de-
.clared that some one had dressed and
finished human skin to make the
parchment used for certain Decretals.
The Virginia enterprise., 1912-03-22
GOOD FOR ANY u MEAL
pAINTlEe ALWAYS WELCOME ON
THE TABLE,
sorapp'e 4 Dish Appreciated by Those
with Hearty Appetites-creamed
cabbaee-Try venIson Cooked
In "Aunter's STYLE"

scrappie-Clean one pigs head
carefully, scraping well and taking
out the eyes. Break or saw the bones
into sufficiently small pieces to get in
to kettle. Cover head with cold wa
ter, bring to boil and then simmer
until flesh will drop from bones. Take
meat and bones out of liquor and pick
apart carefully. Put meat through q
food chopper. Boil liquor down 80
that when meat is added it is like a
thick puree. Season to taste with
salt, pepper, sage and thyme. When
boiling stir in corn meal until it is so
stlh you cannot stir it; take from tire
and press into molds (tin pudding
pans are very good) and let get cold.
Cut In slices and fry In lard or drip
ping. It makes a very nice breakfast
dish for cold mornings.
C>eaned caopaqe-Shred or chop
firm, crisp cabbage to make one pint.
Put a tablespoon of butter or dripping
into an agate saucepan; when hot put
IN cabbage. Let fry about ten min
utes. tossing frequently with fork,
then add milk to barely cover and
simmer about an hour. Season just
before taking up.
venison, Hunters styIe-Cut slices
about one-third inch thick from nice
ham OF venison. Season, with salt
and pepper and roll in four. Melt q
tablespoon OF dripping in a frying pan
and when hot put in the ven1son
steaks. Cook until done, then take
up and add more dripping to that in
pan for gravy. Stir in tablespoon
Of flour and when well blended with
the fat in the pan pour in half cup
Of milk, adding little boiling water
to thin the gravy enough. Return the
ven1son to the pan long enough for 1t
to heat up In the gravy and serve
piping hot.
Pancakes-Covef two cups of wheat
fakes with two and a half cups OF
milk. Let soak over night. In the
morning add two eggs we'll beaten
two cups of -four sifted with two tea
spoons. of baking powder and one
level tablespoon of salt. Beat well
and cook on cake griddle or in large
frying pan.
The Virginia enterprise., 1912-03-22
TRICK WITH CARDS

Straightforward performers have q
very good trick which consists In
throwing a pack of cards into the air
and then catching certain one out Of
the lot. To accomplish this, bring the
selected card to the top of the pack
Now wet the thumb of your right hand
and, grasping the cards in your right
hand, your wet thumb pressing against
the top card (Which is the chosen
one), throw the pack in the air. The
chosen card will remain in your hand,
retained there by your wet thumb. You
now simply make grab quickly
among the falling cards and produce
the card which all along has remained
in your hand 1t looks lige genuine
magic. but is extremely simple.-The
Pathfinder.
The Virginia enterprise., 1912-03-22
Economy,

A doctor tells of two physicians In
a certain town, the one ne>elderly with a
long record of cures, the other young
with his record still to make. The
older doctor, it appears, was inclined
to surrender some of his night work
to the younger man.
One cold night in winter the veter-
an was aroused by two farmers from
a hamlet eight miles away, the wife
Of one Of whom was seriously Ill. The
doctor at once referred them to his
young colleague, but they refused the
latter's services.
Very WE'LL" replied the doctor,
thinking to put a convincing argu-
ment before them. Tn that case my
fee is two guineas, payable now"
Whereupon there ensued a remon-
STRANGE on the part Of the farmers,
but the doctor was obdurate. Finally
one Of the men asked the other:
well, what do you think I ought
to do?" 49,.
II think you'd better pay him the
two gv1neas," said the other. The
tuneral would cost you more. = ~ ..szz. !. (