davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27
TAFT FOLLOWERS SCORE
IN KANSAS LITIGATION

Topeka. KAN, Aug s,-Tau fol.
lowers won rrst blood in the Nepuh-
licnn state party council here today
when resolution was adopted by "a
vote uf 60 to 80 asking the Roosevelt
electors tD resign from the Republican
ticket ami move into the independent
column tor the general election VIII
liam Allen White, national commit
treman for the Progressive party for
Kansas. announced that this action
taken iu the Republican stat" central
committee meant prartiCnllN COM
plotc third state ticket for Kansas.
The resolution was adopted win
sixteen known prngrcssiVes voting for
a. according to third party leaders
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27
MRS. BELMONT PLANS
UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT

Novport. O. g.. Aug 2t--lho
dance 400 %, given by Alo q. q. T..
Brlmont tonight Will be one of hv
unique events uf the season For a.,
entertainment of the 900 gucsia s
tcu-acrc Slice or the beach viii hr
fenced off as a miniature Conoy is-
land Society viii find itself face tU
face with merry go-roEnd. with
prizes for those getting the brass
ring shooting gallery with prizes
for the best shot and an electric
studio. where th, guests may have
small photographic groups taken.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27
CAVALRY MEN FIRE On
REBEL HORSE THIEVES

~ puso. ToXas. Aug 2t.--Twcnty -
five Mexican rebel raiders aud troop
ui the Third United states cavalry
stationed below HaChitA. ~ Nj cN-
changed shots last uiFhi after the In
,udcrs had rRided the Culbcrsou
ranch. situated four miles from the
border aud thlrty.rvo miles from Va
100 head of horses
This was the report received today
uy Gen r. 4 Stetycr from Lieut.. n
a. Johnson. commanding Troop r..
Third cavalry Gcncral Stccyor an
uuuncod that additional troops would
he rushed tn the scene uf last might
disturbance Whether any ut the rad.
ors or catHlrynirn we're Wounded is
not set HnoNu.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27
OUTLOOK FOR CHINA
REPUBLIC FAR
FROM ROSY
British Naval Officer Returns
From Orient PesSimistio
Concerning Prospect fof
Continued Peace.
,ny evening msfaid \. ?. Leased wisr,

Vancouver y g.. Aug 27 Tho
present government IN Chiun win h'
ct short duration boo tho opinion ui
Commodore e.. j. Eyros, o.. S.. form
orly commander of tho British sqund
ron ut luuE Kong The upmmudur"
passed Through Vancouver last night
onroutr from Hong koug iu England
% hook for another uph,tyal iu
CHINA sDuu," be- suid
"Thc new regime there wiil no, last
long The idea sorma Co prevail over
here chat everything is lovely iu
China. bat the rrNrrHo Dr. t3" oas"
The present government wili hc ui
short duration ANA the uNcrthruN
win come when 49,. least expect it.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27
Senate: Leaves for Ell Paso to
Look Into Charge That
American Interests Have
Fomented Revolution.
REFUGEES RETURN TO
ABANDONED HOMES
! New Mexico Senator to Visit
Los Angeles to Interview
Those Driven Out Of War
Torn Mexican States.


Washington. Aug 90 senator FtlI
to-day lru FOR 90 P1su Texas. o. bee
gin. uu behalf of tuc senate commit
tee. appointed Co ascertain whether
American Interests had been fomcut-
ing revolutions in Mexico or cuba. q
preliminary iuvcstgitluu there into
the Mexican revelation
The senator win spend three days
iu ~ Paso. and then interview Mcxi-
can refugees iu Los Angeles. senator
William Alden smith. chairman OF the
committee. may join senator Fall Ia
Los Angeles. and make some inyesti-
cations along the Mexican border
Refugees are beginning to return TO
their abandoned homes boa chihuahua,
since the opposing armies are carry
ing on their operations westward
Members OF th" Mormon Coluus are
among those returning
They report their properties iu bet
ter condition than they expected.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27
OUTSIDE JUDGE TO
PRESIDE At TRIAL
OF DARROW
Local Members of Superior
Bench at Los Angeles Side
step Case; Hearing Set for
Late in October.
On, Ev,s'sS Hsra,a A.r Leased wire,

Los Angeles. cal Aug &c -Clar-
cnce Darrow. former chief counsel tor
the McNamara brothers. must 20 to
trial October 2lst ON an indictment
chargug jury bribery prcsiding
Judge Willis of the superior court set
the October dutr today, when Dnrrow
viii be called into court on the in-
dictment charging him With having
hrihed Robert Buin. thc urst iuror
sworn 90 try James y. McNamart, the
confessed dynamitcr
The Balm indictment WAS returned
at the same time as the indictment
charging bribery of George y Lock-
wood. ON which DarroN Was acquitted
ten days ago
Judge Willis announced after fix
Ing the TRIAL date that within two days
he would oall upon Acting Governor
Wallace 90 appoint AN outside Judge
TO preside at the trial.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27
CHINESE BRICANDS
MAKE ATTACK
ON TRAIN
Engineer Gets Through Rain
of Bullets and Lands Pas
sengers Safely Out of Dan
ger Zone,
,By E,enroS "sr.,a \. -, Leased wire,

Hong kuug, china, Aug. 90. sew
vral hundred Chinese hrigunds today
attacked a moving train az Fuyuen,
ON the line from canton Co HaukoN.
The engineer u spite OF a hail oi
bullets refused tu put on the brakes.
Several of the traiumcu and passcu-
gers we're wounded ana the cars con-
-idcrHbly damaged
when the train reached the market
town ut NgWD it WAS found lmpus-
siblr tu prucccd farther, as the rails
had been torn up. The town itself
rad been completely sacked by the
hrlgands many oi whom are dis
charged soldiers They are increasing
IN numbers ANA ivmcritt daily There
is much alarm among the village ana
country population and troops nave
been hurricdly dispatched to the
scene from canton
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27
SECRETARY OF NAVY
NOT SERIOUSLY ILL

Hamilton Mass, Aus 20 Score
ary of tho Nuyy George Won T.. McN.
or. who arrived 40 hls homo here nsi
night b. somewhat udisposrd ur a
result uf slight attack uf indigos-
zion. before hr l,r Washington A.
his home % vHs uid the secretary
had NOT br,u -rriuu-N 900 nW that
hc had ten thr effects ul thr eA-
tremc heat lu tho capital city 80 is
expected that after rs few days rest
he viii ulh recover
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27
OIlOMO NOW HEPOilrED
N STATE on COAlllll4A

Juarcz, Mexico. Aug 3i.--1 General
Tcllcl. commanding the federal troops
here. has received adNir,s today mat
Pasrual Orozco is near piilaga where
there are fifteen hundred rebels, ac-
yurding ,o q report made to General
g. = stcever ut Fort Bliss. General
Tcllcz SAYS he viii not send any add'-
uunal troops Go nllnagH as ne has
none Go sparc. General Jose DE la
Luz soto already IL at piinasa Win
600 men
General Emilio KusterlltxkN. com
iuanding Mexlcan rurales is heiu
from sonora oonferrirg with General
TrlleH
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27
Bishop Hess M

~ t.ouis. Aug al Bishop y. T.
Hess of the Methodist Episcopal
church. South. who has been ill for
the last week has cancelled MI his
engagements including those az Den
Yer ana pueblo. Colo. Bishop Hess
was stricken with facial paralysis ana
general breakdown a week ago a
Nashville and was brought here b.
his son.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27
CAVALRY DESPATCHED
10 VICINITY OI MARIA

IN paso, Texas. AuR 2i HavluV
received reports that o. large band of
rebels has been seen opposite Maria.
Texas. General steevor tudal sent a
troop pf the Third cavalry 20 Maria
60 reinforce the cavalry nov on the
border at that point,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27
Army Transport Sinh

Sh8uhaL china Aug g. The
United states transport i.lscum, sank
here today along the waa'r w"crc
she b. Biug leo forty feet OF water.
Tho cause of the accident has not
set been ascertnined she was under
going repairs and captain as well as
ship builders are of the opinion that
she can be raised with ease.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27

roDAY's NEWS r0DAY--.
Toe gct n In the HERALD.
elKty Gents . month delivered
- your door, Rifty Conta ~
mail.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
WOULD BE SATISFIED THEM.

A lawyer tells the following of judge
who in his day was an advocate OF tenn
perance in eating. in drinking, In the use
OF tobacco-in all things. Praising temper
ance at a lawyers banquet, he once told
story about a young wife who said to
her husband, Jack, dear, | do wish you
would stop drinking. Every time you go 10
one OF those banquets Of yours you get up
the next morning pale and tired; you
won't eat anything, you Just gulp down
nine or ten glasses OF water. Do stop
drinking. dear. l know It's bad for you.
"But all great men have been drinking
men" Jack grumbled Look at DE Quin-
oo,, ,oolt at Poe. look at Charles Lamb,
look at Sheridan, Look
"Well" interrupted his wife. you just
promise. dear. that you'll quit drinking till
you're great, and I'll be satisfied."-Ift-
Rits
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

7 Homestead" with its private theatre,
large enough to seat five hundred per-
sons; it's winter garden, where one can
easily get lost between thirty-foot palms
or among deep thickets Of exotics; its
knights Hail. and salon after salon, is
something to be marveled at even by
those who have visited at most royal
and imperial palaces in Europe, espe-
cially when 1t is borne in mind that this
and other country places almost as fine
are In land which claims to be poor.
Concerts, dances and tournaments re-
vived from the Middle Ages. and even
hurdle races, were the order OF the day
horses in his stables there-and yet what
struck and pleased me more than all the
rest put together was the crowning fes-
tivity of that period Of pleasure, namely,
a feast of particular magniticence offered
by our host to all the peasants In his
dominions-one might as well use this
| term and have done with it.
From midday on these "vassals' of the
grand old house began to arrive, wear
ing, of course, their most brilliant cos
tunes; matrons and elderly men proudly
stepping along beneath the waving trees
of tho park, and behind them long files
of rosy checked girls, in the short double
aprons which serve them as skirts, over
long, clInging. heavily embroidered
| chemises, held In at the waist by a
succession Of broad silk streamers that
fall from silver embossed belt. Every
Young man wore in his jaunty hat tall
aierette of pusztA, and bore in his hand
q branch Of laurel, while the maidens
carried wands OF willow, unstripped Of
their leaves
When all were assembled on the lower
lawn the princes own orchestra struck
nm lively tune. And when. accom-
panied by his guests, he came down from
The terrace toward the gayly costumed
masses awaiting him, the .AaA9ssX
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
TYRANNY OF THE TIP
Exactions in France Far Exceed
Those Here.

Among the many French words that have
enriched the French language, our national
"tip" has not yet managed TO cross the
Channel. This is curious since those who
tip most freely are certainly the English
speaking visitors. and the first Anglo Saxon
sport TO implant itself firmly in France
was horse racing. Yet the furtive or osten-
tatlous tip Of the tourist is still pour
boire," and the tip Of the tout is still a
"tuyau," 1t is true that lately the word
Tip" has appeared conspicuously in large
letters in the advertisement pages OF news
papers in Paris. but 1t only stands for a
substitute for butter-a sort Of new mar
garine.
Except, perhaps. ST. Petersburg, there is
no city in Europe where tipping is SO
tyrannous as In Paris, and a month or two
ago q journalist made out a list Of the
days expenses OF an ordinary visitor. As
tourists are focking more and more to
Paris It may be worth while 10 reproduce
this page Of accounts in eXtenso for their
guidance. as It errs. ~ anywhere on the
side OF moderation:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

0at ami The tiller Of the ground are the
Two real strengths to be relied upon in
time Of great need.
THE cHlVALRoUs HERDsMEN.
Whoever, for instance, has ridden upon
'ne great puszta and has become ac-
quainted with the csikos, or herdsmen
" semi-wild horses, has found there the
untutored chivalry and inborn courtesy
oi men who are always alone with nat
ure and .he thoughts that freshness and
"hdness lring. There is something
wonder ..y picturesque in the appear
ance Of .hese slender, broad-shouldered
ana thin hanked lads. clad In white.
lnickly embroidered with mult-colored
nempen thread, sitting in their saddles
IKE warriors and adding indeed. to this
resemblance by holding the tall lances,
NSught In their almost medieval stir
Iup' with an air which clearly means,
ms is not mere goad, but a deadly
weapon, ready at any moment 10 be
.ouehed and thrust in defence or Of
iehce.' These romantic looking herds
men who seem TO have remained strand
60 In the tall grasses of the plains since
'nhe immemorial. are typical of the
PUCK the endurance and the fighting
Qualities which underlie the apparent
"Nohty Of the race.
MOST OF the same old-fashioned Writ
SeS are possessed by the peasantry
elso; dashing, frolicking, madcap bands,
"no' after singing the top of their
'snss While at work field or furrow,
'ue nome In their lon wooden ladder
Isons when the gray coming night
.Ous Gown over the pGszta. as gay and
N Oh Vim as when they left their lit
ue matched village homes as the sun
was rising.
me lords" Of these villages, the
sVOies Who trained and moulded this
s .s..oh Of the people. and again and
,ss sa'n led them to battle, are the proto-
csssaA s.saS q heingS XAo. With thsig
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

March" burst forth from the band and
from the peoples throats, interrupted
only by loud "Eljens!" rising higher and
higher as he became, as it were, swal-
lowed up in the crowd of his ten
antry. not one Of whom but had a debt
Of gratitude for some act Of kindness
and generosity in the past TO this great,
open-handed land owner. Athletic con-
tests and games Of all sorts followed.
Later in the evening, after a gar
gantuan supper had been served. the
dancing began-the famous, rollicking
cszardas, with it's jingling of spurs, its
tripping and flashing OF women's feet as
the long procession Of dancers stepped
forth TO the music Of cymbals and
cymbalums and the irresistible magic of
violins played by real, sui generis. Zin-
garis. Naturally, the prince and his
chief lady guest led the measure. while
others of the house party followed with
partners selected from the peasant
ranks, each cavalier leading his demoi-
selle by the hand. l need hardly say
that the belt of gigantic trees framing
the smooth lawn was dazzlingly illumi-
mated by many-colored lamps, which, to-
gether with a bright, full faced moon
shining above in the violet Hungarian
sky, made up an absolutely incompar-
able tout ensemble, quite impossible to
forget.
A distribution of presents, as tokens OF
sincere esteem. followed, and called forth
exclamations Of admiration and delight
from every side, and it was far into the
night when the peasants-some Of them
rather the worse, l regret to state, for
the excellence OF the wines grown in the
princes vineyards-started for their
homes, their songs and shouts OF JOY
dwindling in the distance as they passed
out of the park. and struck the great
moonlit road beyond
This slight sketch is given here to con-
vey only an idea of the Magyar OF the
open country. untouched by the vagaries
and feverish effervescenCe Of those who
are city bred or city loving. This is why
term It the Heart of Hungary"
FX-ATTACHE
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
coNouERINe SMALLPOX scouReE

Smallpox is no longer feared by civilized
mankind This is partly due. no doubt, 10
the immunizatlon OF the races through vac
cInatlon. and partly TO the better methods
OF sanitation and preventive treatment gem
orally In the first year OF our occupation
OF the Philippines. where smallpox was then
An endemic or constant disease. there were
s75 cases among our soldiers and 24O deaths.
A system of rigid vaccination was adopted,
and I'm the last five years there have been
only i've cases and not single death. Tne
army records I'm Porto Rico tell the same
story, and seem to prove beyond question
the efficacy OF vaccination. DIR. 5. {. Rock
hill. OF Cincinnati, reports that he has had
much success In preventing the pock mark
ing of the face In smallpox cases by paint
ing the pustules with a lotion OF nine parts
oi9cerIne and one part iodine. BY this
Treatment also the patients get over the at
tack i'm from eight To fifteen days. Others
nreVent the pitting by keeping the patients
ln a room where no Hight whatever but red
uSht enters.-The Pathfinder.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

This again equals more than % per cent
and yet it is cheerfully paid for no other
reason than the imperative law Of custom
The cheerfuness may be relative as most
things are in this world. but the giving is
voluntary, and II the customers were to rise
in body against 1t no law compes them
The difficulty lies, however, I'm finding any
body with the moral courage TO affront the
contemptuous sniff Of the waiter or the Sar-
castle Good night" OF the cabman. Time
after time laudable efforts have been made
by employers to abolish the system, but
the greatest resistance has always been met
with among the uppeTs and not the tipped
hotel manager to whom / was speaking
lately on this vexed subject declared that he
had once tried TO suppress the "pourboire,
but that the visitors insisted on forcing
their tips on tho servants. After paying
the bill they would all slip shilling inside
the table napkin or even insert II in a crust
OF bread or allow II to drop out OF a hand
kerchlef. and 1t was quite useless to pay the
staff higher wages in supposed lieu Of tips.
as they received them none the less. This
conclusion having been arrived at generally
In Paris. all the subordinates who are In
touch with the public are wretchedly paid.
and allowed TO extort as much as they can
from clients In hotels, restaurants, theatres
and at every turn.
A great deal has been written Of late
on tho high cost Of living IN Paris, but II
the ''pourboires" could be eliminated from
every mans budget the difference would
be enormous Nor need II be imagined
that Il is only travellers who suffer. The
resident has TO tip at every step outside
his doors in the same way as the tourist
and at home his cook and manservant reg
ularly receive the "sou du franc" or five
per cent on all household bills. while the
concierge will make his life a misery IL he
is not handsomely tipped for the duties
he deigns superclliously TO perform only
upon receipt Of gratuities from tenants
and their visitors.
This burning question crops up with re-
newed vitality at the end OF the year. and
there is always the same unanimity OF
opinion that the only remedy for the evil
is a strike on the part Of the public. But
what unanimous action can ever be ex-
pected I'm spite OF unanimity OF opinion?
There will always be dissidence. and Gus
tom is stronger than law. IL hotels and
| restaurants were forced TO pay their en-
ployes better wages they would raise their
prices. The 'pourboire," after being tenn
porarIly banished, II II ever could be, would
gradually come back, and the customer
| would end by paying 1t twice over-Paris
GQrgsspopdspes Of The LONDON STANDARD. -
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
Inboru Though Untutored
Chivalry Lives in the Pict-
presque Herdsmen of
the Lonely Plains.

eroovrirht 1912 BY the Brentwood Company
notwithstanding the fact that in my
vacant letter regarding the Magyars I
.ypressed myself strongly concerning
their political attitude, especially with
reference to the present crisis, yet 1t by
No means prevents me from recalling the
Measure Of the charming weeks and
months / spent in Hungary some years
ago.
The Magyar nature is perhaps the
most difficult Of all for an up-to-date,
practical Western people to understand.
In order to DO so one must have lived
their life, must have dwelt among them,
studied their music, their poetry, their
psstimes, as also their eternal and IA
tiguing vivaclty. They are wholly be-
yond the grasp Of the Anglo-Saxon. but
the Latin or the Slav can partly COM
prehend, for they. too, are mixtures OF
the poet, the musician and the warrior,
The Zingary element must never be
lost sight of when speaking Of the Mag
vars. although they do not like to be
reminded Of it, for it imparts to them
that impatience Of restraint, that in
eradicable ingredient Of turbulence,
which makes them delight in Joining in
every struggle that may come their way.
These qualities go to make up a strange
compound, fun Of surprises; interesting.
but a little too electrical for the unini-
tiated; the delight of those whose only
wish is TO be entertained, but the despair
Of more methodical and ponderous peo-
pie.
However, one cannot but recognize
that in the Magyar noble and in the
Magyar peasant there is a great and
potent charm. l take these two ex-
tremes, these two ends Of the ribbon,
and knot them together in order to in
clude the rest Of the nation. this being,
think, the best way to present a golden
mean of the whole population. AS in
other monarchical countries. the aristo-
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
TO KEEP FROM LOSING BREATH.

Where respiration is rhythmical there Is
no loss of breath In walking fast running
ND hill or going upstairs. The method OF
preventing breathessness consists in main
tanning the rhythm and the speed of res
piration. When the breathing Is rhythmic
the breathing keeps pace with the step.
The outhreathing must be twice the length
of the inbreathinS and not more than
ighteen or twenty complete breath circuits
must be made minute. Weekly.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

Mr. sentifr says that the maestro Kubelik
recently insured his violin for $4,000 before
having it sent across the Atlantic. This
artist. so Mr.. sendn says. tired the Guadag-
mini while in the city for concert engage
ment and expressed himself as pleased
with H. A violin by the same maker. says
Mr.. Sentif. was sold for $4,000 recently In
New York. and that instrument was not
as old as the Rochester one.-Rochester
Democrat and Chronicle
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
CURIOUS TO LEARN.

In Georgia they tell OF prisoner who
had been convicted dozen times OF steal
ing, who. when placed at the bar for his
latest offence, displayed singular curl
oslty.
Your honor" said he, 81 should Ike to
have my case postponed for week. My
lawyer is sick"
But" said the magistrate, you were
caught with your hand In this gentleman
pocket. What can your counsel say In your
defence7"
Exactly so, your honor; that Is what
am curious to know. The Green Bag.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
IN HIS LINE.

Towne-Dr. Post is at work on collec-
tion OF poems now.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Why he's a hum
drum old doctor OF medicine and never.
Towne-I know, but he is also coroner.
He's examining the poems to see what
there was In them to induce tho editor 10
shoot the writer OF them.-The Catholic
Standard and Times.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
A HINT TO WATERS.

The meek. retiring statesman is seldom
the successful one" said Champ Clark in
recent interview in Washington.
Mr. Clark smiled and added:
"All things come to him who waits but
the patron who refuses TO wait always sets
served first"
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
THE LITERARY CoURTSHIP.

"They started in a purely platonic way
10 read Lucille together
"Well?"
Now they are interested in book that
tells how to build a sl,0D house. Louis
Vile Courier-Journal.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21

This amounts 10 about % per cent tax,
In return for which no special service what
ever has been rendered. everything having
been paid for at the price charged in full
1t Is really very moderate estimate. and
few travellers would escape cheaply.
The ordinary expenses for an evenings
amusement in Paris such as most tourists
treat themselves TO would work out much
as follows for party Of four: