davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-08
A MEETING or
YESTERDAY AND To-Day

to the top of the Service, his first step
ping stone being the apprenticeship of
all Of our Indian schools. and his second
the assistant commissionership of the
bureau He is still upon the sunny side
of forty.
rs the Indian doomed to extermina-
tom" I asked Mr.. Valentine.
LAS a full blood. he is the commits
sioner replied, without chewing upon
the question a minute. There will be
no reason. now. why the full-blood should
die out on account of disease, but he is
bound to lose his race identity as the
result of intermarriage with the white
man. Thus the improvement of health
conditions among both full-blood Indians
and people partly Of Indian blood VIII
mean the perpetuaton throughout the
country of a great many characteristics
and habits Of the Indians. So the In
dian himself will merge with our race
rather than suffer determination.
"This rapid intermingling of the two
races results mostly from marriages be-
tween white men and Indian, or part
Indian women. Although 1 have no &C
tual figures on the subject. my rather
extensive acquaintance with the habits of
our aboriginal tribes prompts the judg-
ment that the majority Of the mixed
bloods now coming into the Nworld are
legitimate children and that this proper
ton Of legitimate births is increasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-08

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20
An AIlIzoNA BOTTols.


Los Angeles. according 10 custom.
laid claim 10 the yacht Luriino which
won the trans-Pacifie race between
Gan Pedro and Honolulu. Like most
OF tho claims o. Los Angeles. this one
was without a sound basis. II had no
other foundation than the fact that
the Lurllne. along with the Metoose
ana tive other yachts. sailed from
San Pedro harbor. with ne much
reason. Honolulu could have claimed
all o., Yachts because they sailed
from that port on their homeward
Journey The Phoenix Republican
gives the true facts" as possible;
The fact IL. as we learn from the
Douglas international. the Luriine ~
an arizona yacht. aud her home port
IL Tombstone. Cochise county. Hence
the International's Indignant exposure
Of the shailowness OF the pretcnsIonH
of Los Angeles.
The owner OF the yacht II Mr. A..
J. Davis. former resident Of Tomb
stone. and Il was at Tombstone he
accumulated the wealth that enabled
him 10 own the LuFline and Indulge
In other luxuries
II Is not stated by the internatlOna!
whether the Lurlino was constructed
In the Tombstone yards or whether
she waE built elsewhere and regis
tered at Tombstone. But that 10 i'm
material. The main and established
fact II that the I.urline Is part OF
tho Arizona navy
Arizona generally and Tombstone
particularly are therefore gratified at
the result Of the trans- Pacific race.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20


nahisy u involved - vi ~ me larger
numbcr Of cases Nofoief AoSs Chat
Il person who commits suicide - not
necchssrny insane ~ me tins 81 the
act. Some conclude after q careful
revlow 81 attending circumstances
that life n not worth living A man.
for example. afflicted WIN a0mo hof-
ribIo end lncorabio disaaso may con-
cIude that II " better % shorten his
remnant Of life. such rnfn r. net
always Insane. lie takes his choice Of
esila
In the entire United States about
fs. 900 suicides take place q year.
The rate IN this eosntry Is somewhat
Tower than Il II IN European coun.
tries. but still Il II Iarse enough %
call for serious attention from MI
who have 60 do with the moral and
spiritual welfare Of the peopls.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20

prime. Th6so we're the days whsn
gingerbread houses were IN vosuo
and concealed piumblue.
But that does not serve 70 explain
the decline Of the whiakor. II Il was
beautiful forty ycers aao. why - q
not beautiful now2 One cannot say
for sure. II may be that the nation
vide crusade for better sanitation
open plumbing ana 20 on sounded the
death kneii o. the whisker scicn-
tIsts teii Us that iuxuriant whlskefi
formed an ideal hiding place for
germs. In the dark forest aisles Of
thriving pair Of Furnishes full many
mlcrobo grew TO manhood. waiting
only the touch Of "A breeze 90 go forth
ana STAY Doctors could carry them
from house to house; but doctors are
foolish f.!k. who are forever tryins
10 find a way % cut down their own
business by driving out disease. aud
NO u happens that most Of them have
discarded whIskers.
Then. too. whlskors had no material
value. unless you CHANGED 20 bo the
owner Of mattress factory. They
ala not condnoe TO the comfort or
profit % the igearor In not weather
they were uncomfortable and in the
winter they were too often filled with
lcicles Rlpling once wrote Of n SRI.
who was In a position 20 know. who
Insisted that kiss from a man With.
out a musiache was like an egg with.
out salt That doubtless was a per-
sonal preference. but even 30. no
such argument has ever been urged
In favor of the side whIsker.
whiahors today may be an indica-
ilon Of character. and then they may
be purely accidental ~ the wind
bloweth where II listeth. 40 with ia
favored playmate, tho whlDkss.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20
1uE PASSING or rnE WHISPER

You can easily souns upon your
fingers the number Of citizens OF Al
buaueraue who siIll cling 10 the Gus
tom 81 an oiden time aud eulsiyate
upon their physioEnomlea the species
of bifurrated nnderbruuh thst pre-
vailed twenty years ago. And YOU
can also remember. without strainlng
tho recollection. when YOU couidn't
50 dawn town vithout meeting a
dozen ~ 10 sho oshiblied she flowing
side phishsr IN al iu glory. Thai
iha clsan-shavon nae has come and
come 20 STAY II becoming more APP
parent az the time. and the following
from the Kansas city star ON she
"vanishlng Side whlaker" gives an
Interesting llght on the passing Of
this ilrsuie adornnonti
70 one 81 a phllosophic turn oI
mind a IA % mournfui interest Ia
note me decline and fan ~ that
once .lourlnhlng American institution
the ado WhiskeF. whlnkers have
fnilsn into dluropole. They are ths
amnlom o. annrOhy. o.. enthusiastically
o. biandpalism. end they hnve b.
oDnfs > hyword and q missing
And ~. enco upon time. oul
most hoRored and roapnelnnle cislnen'
lnoal8ad n ahlu lslEn q pnrDSnnl dle'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20
The Suppression Of kissing.

The Milwaukee phyulcians are pre-
pairing a bill 20 b. submitted 10 the
legislature for tho suppression OF
kissing. They say Il il a blot on civ
ilization. They say u II q menace 70
health. They say that We should rub
noses or fOreheads. but meter kiss.
on. what twin-Seyew. botler.piate1.
double expansion asses. II some
ono would introduce a bih 20 abolioh
the Milwaukee doctors II would pFob-
ably be a good thing for the health
Of the city. Milwaukee could get
along very well without her doctors,
but not without kissing And the
mere idea OF having TO rub nOsea With
cltixen Of Milwaukee would be
equivalent 70 q quarantine upon that
fair city.
In referring 10 klselmg We mean.
OF course. the klasing OF women by
men and Vice versa. n the Mil
waukee physicians can prohibit she
kissing OF women by women they
shall be rcprieyod. II ought &c be
an indictabie offense. and women
would be the first 20 make II 70. The
woman who uses powder and paint
and all nice women use one or the
othcr-foeiB that the possible kiss
from female friend - one OF the
InenaSes OF the day. Che watches
warily for the premonitory symptoms,
she intrenches herself behind a mem
tai hedge OF hayOnets, ana N she IL
compelled TO submit, she does 80
With an lmpotent rage eli the more
deadly for the placid exterior behind
which Il DOLLS.
The ancient Romans knew n good
deal about kissing. They catalogued
and classified the kiss and provided
each variety with It's apDoprlat0
name. There was tho onculum. which,
was tho mark OF friendship, and the
baelum which implies affection.
These were bestowed upon the FORE
head or tho cheeks. but tho sauvium
was the kIss OF love and for this the
lips were reserved. Personally. we
rather favor the sauviufn. II N the
other varieties that ought 90 be sup
pressed. The conventional klna OF
| friendship Is simply an assault. hated
alike by the Rivcr and the Glvce. we
md II In Its most detestablo form
among women. ana Il might not be
bad plan " wosnen's conventions
and the Hk-s would make "A prcllmin-
airy ruling that there must be- no kiss
ing. The Argonaut
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20
LEI the COUNTY nELP.

The Non-Ecctarian Benevolent So
cleiy is asking the city council 10
appropriate 500 per month. instead
Of the $50 per month heretofore al
lowed 20 assist the society Ia cnrins
for the poor Of Albuquerque and In
providing for The considerable num-
Der Of ;natgent and sick who are
dumped upon this community from
day % day. The request IL reason
able and the ala Ia needed. Tho big
hearted women who have maintained
this organization from year 20 yuAF
az great expense 10 themselves and
with much labor merit and should
receive tho fullest support from the
community.
"a. Joseph's saEIiarlum also asks
tl00 per month from the city instead
of the $50 heretofore allowed. This
request also ~ reasonable and the
assistance needed. for the charity
wards Of tho sanltarium are constant
~ crowded and the value OF the
work done ~ this institution cannot
be- ovoresiimated.
The city, however. In not oyerbur-
dened with ready money. II Ia, In
fact. experiencing considerable trou-
bio IN meeting lts current expenses.
Demands upon tho city treasury arc
Increasing much moro rapidly than
II she revenue. the city couacil has
problem before II which In no easy
one.
Albuquerque In the only city OF ia
6lzc In the United states which at
tcmpts 20 assume entire responsible
ny for the poor aud INDECENT sick. In
every other section the county beasl
this burden; ~ the COUNTY should
There was time when tho county
dld contribute 20 somo extent 10 thll
necessary work Tho enusrsy. ~. one
time paid for the burial Of paupe
dead. This ~ now borne by the city
ana for some reason the cost hal
increased within few years from
1 cent per ease 10 sis per case. Thu
work IL distributed hy months be-
twesn the various local undertakln:
firms ana the city beaCs tho entire
cunt.
Tho care Of the INDECENT sick and
tho destitute Is property the business
OF the county ana not the city govern
ment. II 10 tho rule In every com
munisy except this one. The city
which pays tho great bulk OF th'
taxes supporting our county govern
ment. has borne this load Ions
enough alone. The council acted wise
~ last night In deforring action upor
the appropriations needed by ths tive
most worthy charitable institution
until the matter had been presented
90 tho county commission with
demand for assistance. n Ia a mat
ter which u should We possible q
rettle quickly and satisfactorily 20 al
ccnceTned.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20
DELAYED RECOGNITION.

II will bring a warm feeling about
the heart OF every proprietor In the
southwest 10 hear that the new state
Of Arizona has paused long enough
amid its reform legislation 20 3.
deserved tribute 90 that humble.
much maligned and yet indlspcnsa bic
factor In the development OF the
country sometimes alluded TO as the
Rocky mountain canary or desert
hooking bird: without whom we
would have NO mines. mo- civilization.
no prosperity and no population--tho
long suffering and non-complslning
burro. This sturdy little beast Of
burden. who has carried millions Of
tons over stony trails. crossing noun
tain peaks and canyons and travers-
Ing prccipices. and who has been tho
best friend tho west over had. has
been declared exempted from taxa
ton. provided his owner h pros
pcct0r
The Denver Republican. which has
recenily ohamploned the mule. the
pralFio dog ard other down-trodden
creatures OF the vert. ms -tnu--fU
lowing eloquent tribute 90 the burroi
According to tho drafter a. the Ari-
Sona "burro law" the burro IL the
first aid % tho prospootor In "blnz-
ing tho trail OF civilization for the
naloonkeeper, the minister and the
hiawycE." All OF which In true-and
then some. without the burro. many
mining camp In tho west would
have gone undiscovered. ana many a
city that is now fiourishing would
never have been born.
Got a prospector started telling
stories about his burro. and ne Will
convince YOU that the animal is gifted
beyond all other animals Beneath
his impasslse exterior there Turk
SPRINGS OF love ana trust on a
trampIng trip ne IL n companion that
outdoos stevenson's donkey. Unlike
the perverse bearer OF the worldly
goods OF n. L. g.. the burro Is gifted
with a sense OF humor. Not thing
IN camp will he touch In daytime. In
the glare Of tho sun he In innocence
itself. hut when night comes no will
strip the towels from the branches
and tise paper from the grub boxes.
lnleEs you are wakeful enough TO
hear and drive she sly rascal away.
He loves home. aud not all the Great
Divide viii keep him from his master
at the old ranch " burro makes up
his mind 70 cult a new owner. lie
never knows ihe luxury OF noseba 8
fun Of oats. because there In a tradi-
zion IN the west that he is great
ruutisr. and he must needs prove Il
by cropping his own iivIng, no matter
how ncant the heritage. The smaller
he IS. the moro cnrtain u ia that hu
viii be chosen to carry fat woman
to the Top Of Pixies Peak. The home.
ller he 10 the surcr will cameras he
focused on his patient features. lie
10 abused By the Mexican plnon wood.
sellers OF tho southwest. ana ho !,
spoiled by ihe Vocation children who
make merry IN the pines Of Colorado
And now fame has como his way
because . state has exempted ths
prospocsof'a I'd from taxation. u Il
C hint % tho Held ~ glory which h
ME owb--of ne ,FhiIA no made. and
the iDwnn that grow ON the trails. and
the rltlca thni 0usgrow tho towns. and
az the Riofiss ~ civilization thaI
canlc in she wake % nr'er nurro.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20
THE GENTLER SEX


Philadelphia Bulletins Tho ono
time IA woman always keeps her word
h when she says sho wouldn't marry
the best man living. NJ
New York World. 40 you kroW
I have an almost irresistible longing
20 steal a kiSsg"
Well. why don't you take soms-
thng for az"
Boston Transcript; Her Father--l
Judge "A man, sir. by che company he
keeps.
The suIior-rhen I'm all right. for
I've been keeping company with your
daughter for over two years.
New York suns Mrs. Knicker--
Tn afraid those horrId men beat you
az poker. n
KuIcker--No danger. my dear;
they eat from my hand.
Detroit Free Prohs: How much
does your wife pay for her hatEY"
'Too much"
baltimore Americani "My new
waist a V-eut."
"Is h7 The bill I got for II is X
shaped"
Galveston News Our idea OF an
Ideal marriage IN one In which the
wife can keep a secret and the hus-
band keep a little money.
Philadelphia Bulletin; Mrs Wayne
What Il your little baby crylag
about3
Mira Dart--.IIe realizes hls so-cart
isn't a 1919 model.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20

n aeo American cities there vert
laas year tteo cases 81 self dealrue-
llon. The nyefRgo ratio Il ip.e n
each 100000 u population Moblls
had y Augusta. 81 Charleston. y -.
pannah. 4. nlphmond. 4; Nashville
fst Nnw Orioana AZ, and Knoxville
10. BlfminNhem ~ not listed b. ~
npeslnt1F - INV York, which ansem.
|bloa mo Asmea
u shtte eausl " ssli.mufaes ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20

Hunting HrasOn Open.
This IN the fiold had Hunter
Who salllcn forth right now
TO massacre tho turtle doves
or perehanco
Hlt a Cow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20

Mont diafigurinK skin eruptions,
acroftln. plmples. rashes, etc, are
aue 40 Impure blood. Burdock Blood
HliteFs a. q cleansing blood tonic u
well recommended. slice at all
slorna
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20

yennar and n evidently tastes gNNfi|
y 40 rs1nnae1, nsHNnHlno article ~
t1Dlol6 fht tinfo1ftf - ne NNI
Moose No ne has ahund him. 4ne
may the couhddnencee 81 hla tofn0r-
~ b. upon his own head.
L.
pmRuAPB THAT wilson Tssigna~
fioA gunner has 40 40 with Tanta Jim
Instead 81 woodrow -9r
PROM WHAT We have seen and
heard 81 one Wiltum J. Bryan ~
are not betting our pePfectlt good
money that he viii ever nqueeSp hlm-
self Into a dInky ilitIe cdbinee Job.
o.
-soME PERSONS think an 4
chairman has 10 20 q 10 rnine mon.
ey." says M Corteiyou. Has ths
hoy that knows. toos
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20

Gho-.Jahn. dear. ! 90 ulah you
woUldnt hold the 1ety apside down.
lts very bid forms and ne mieht
Nr0W up 20 be an acrobat 90 some
thing equally dreadful
Ho--oh. thatIl be ar rlsht 4 Just
want him 60 be ahla 70 make good IN
the subway Judge.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20

Two summer Glria. recent arrivals
~ Eenshore hotel. we're talking on
the vereHda. Said Ones II hadn't
been hers two hours before ] was
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20

AIRS. Exe--My husband has some
thing Iaid aside for a rainy dny
AIRS uye--I know it---n'y hus-
bands nmbrella..-Boston Transcript.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20

This beach looks rather danger
ous." remarked the timid bather.
Don't peopie ~ drowned here very
often"
mo. madame" replied the life
gunrd. mo one ever gets drowned
here more than onco."--JudGo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20

why do you want 10 found ah-
other peIltlcaI orgnuizatlong"
~ have Just found a new animal
that would make a good party em-
item, ard hate 20 waste the idea1s
Washington star.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20
THE CASE OF LOR1MER


New York Tribune: Getting rid of
Lorlmer IN nm important gain for the
cause Of cleaner politics hut a still
grelter gain Is the evidence given In
yesterdays vote. that the senate IN
capable of realizing and repcntlng
gu error and cutting loosn from thu
sway OF evil political influences which
the couatry al large Is determined to
suppress.
Brooklyn Eagle. Those who have
defended him mny be- left to their
own constituents That phase OF the
question viii not down with the pass
ing OF I.orimer The case Is not mere
~ AN lnclden, In American politics.
u isn milestone In our political
standards.
New York SUP: rho SECOND case
presented against william LOrimbr
was no stronger than the first, which
resulted In his acqulttal by the full
senate. That he was presumed TO be
guilty before his second trial by a
senate containing many new members
fresh from the people. who had made
up their minds about the case. can
hardly be doubted.
Philadelphia Puzzle Ledger: a
higher standard ~ established In the
selection Of senators. and great for
ward step has been taken In the puri-
fication and elevation OF public life.
Washington Post: The senates
action Il a terrible stroke 20 fall upon
man, and Il should not be made
heavier upon Mr.. Lorimer by SPREAD
Ing the impression that no had been
on trial aud had been found guilty Of
corruption. That was not the issue
in this case.
New Orleans Times Democrat; The
example which Il has made OF Mr.
I.orimer Is exceedingly painful TO him
and To his friends, OF course. but Il
VII make for healthier political con-
dltions and cleaner political methods
IN and out Of Illinois.
indianapolis Star: II tsachea that
a man should come 20 that bod3
without smlrch, and should not be ac'
ccpted unless he Is So. n should b,
established q rule that no man bear.
Ing a faint OF political corruption vii
be accepted.
ChatlanooRa Timcs. r.el ns hope
that the lesson OF LorlmeF has Oeei
learned 10 advantage, and that clean.
or politics viii give us an Improved
II u.
---r-~-----.---'-----
There Is more caIarrh IN this SEQ
ti0n Of She country than all pthc
diseases nut together. aud until thl
Inal low years Was supposed ~ be IN
IruFabie, Fur great many years doc
TORS pronounced Il local disease an,
IpreHcqibod lotal remedies and BY con
Nlnnily falling 10 cure with loca
Itroalmenl. pronounced Il incurablo
Eciance has proven Caterrh 20 be
lo0nalItutional disease aud therefor
|roaulrea constitutional treatment
lllaltn CalArfh Cure. manufactures
Thy n. y. Cheney q Co. Toledo. onit
A. the Duly constitutional cure on n
Intafkel, II n taken internally 4
enaeB from 40 drops % q loaspocnfu
Il acts directly On lh6 blood and mu
couu surfaces ~ she nfHiom. Ihe
Ioffof tfeo for any case Il fats Z
cuFo. send for olnulnrn and sessl
lmonials.
Apal'qs'. y cHnHEE ,. 4 CO. ,....
aSld W niunhl.lh gbe'
IaAe kialIe Family Pm to- cnnssl
NNtIoM
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20

For eafa1he. toofhn1he. aqAinp.
burma ecalAn, eoFe thront, ~ ri
4homaH EltfiflA ull aplandid
remedy leF epeSnpnflea
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20

$780,
(From the Dallas Nawa.l
Even when a man Isn't bull-headod
be b9ofs a good deal.
As a general thing Il n only a little
while after one starts % running bills
that hc begins running from bin coli
lectors.
A woman Is ia person who would
rather be- known by tho Huasls IN her
honko parties than that her hunhand
should be known BY she company he
keeps
9horo are some lodges that could
confer a Brootty aood reputation on q
man BY matchmaking him.
H~a4a~-t
Tho turkey tfut appears 20 have
passed ous about she time fried
chicken came ~.
Mr.. peavlnh says that before they
were married Mfe. pnnylsh ssomedte
need a dozen pins and combs 20 hold
her hair up, and nov me can iaalon
down with 4 kootnplck,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20

WE ARE AMAZED at thA menu-
mental nerve ~ lhe Arlnona supreme
court Ia tn ruling thnt legislative
provision WAS Unconstitutional Right
dawn IN that rcd not fecall country,
too, And how they can Hrl alone I'M
|ili 1914 without an al1ollon paoaoth
lons bent.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20

ChatlanOoKa Times Les Hs hope
that the lesson OF Lorlmer has been
learned 10 advantage. and that clean
or politics win give uu an Improved
congress-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20

New Orleans Times Democrat The
example which Il has made OF Mr..
Lofimer Is exceedingly painful TO him
and to his friends, OF course. but Il
vii make for healthier political con-
ditions and cleaner political methods
IN and out OF Illinois.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20

indianapolis Star: II teaches that
man should come 10 that bod,
without smlrch, and should not be ac-
ccpied unless he d So. n should b'
established rule that no man bear
Ing faint OF political corruption vii
be accepted.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-20

The National i'nstlHc.
II IL an ancient mariner.
He stoppeth one % three
And holds him with a skinny hand
Have you mntchY auoth he.
The shades Of night were falling fast
When through an Alpine village
passed.
\ youth VINO bore mid snow and ice
A banner with a strange device:
Got y match2"