davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-20
Wotis WelDasartte.
1Wtinnatt 10. ssai, 1919.
'anfsn iuaren mokl NIT aoutinsar

ianfsn iuaren ipotI nit Mcutinsar.
Vl tmlid aarf bsfddftigt, bod mar bic
Vat jt mad Garlsbsn nur nHbebeuteno,
bs.o IN su aiebrisen 3iRsraten su srlaHs
a R. TatltbfH ON cau. pHrben bon ben
dnifn tH ~ auseslieben unb Geidaftspa.
7 srs ~ 8 - 81 bstoniir.. Die Mailer pla.
ttttn DarIebsn son eau sa4< unb aaf Belt
$,u 4kE.
me6ia aHi gsw psss
nnretn su 10 uHo 15s grdmis Der 1900
sTtiAsn paHlsn perfauft. TM Gcunttrratf
bsirast 60s pran,is per $1,000.
Rtafa ssf gsrrss.
hHs fsa. Die ioIsenstn EuetrHnsen iinb
ia beriAseR:
sonboH, 0 faas gi6t, s4.S7s1--4.e8 Der
{, 80 9ast sidt, A.s4s4--4s5 per 8 (;
Paris, Rage siht, 5.l21S--6.i5 per francs
500 80 3ass Siht, 5l7K-5aO yranss per
100; iar T,utf6Ianb 4 fdse eiat, Warf
s51zt es. 90 fast SiAt, e4xe.
Documentary Bills auf eoneou purben IN
t.ssz, auf 8iassorD su 4.sSH uno auf Bel.
Jar ~ ASH bsriauft.
eansss.rsussfsnsx.
tubis uaS tesis. Die Banssn austirea sis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-20

Ter umiat I'm bisiiasn Glsarinbsuie belief
ID, bsais auf "a, ,95S, 400.
eoiai.ctisriiatfu.
nat hsrts mar Der Wartt in eetcIiefuri.
idtsH l1itetr Hau uno bic preifs etbrndi
AaaaebsHes @srtdufs i,nS iu bsridttn:
aa sst Esrie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-20

gifsnsshn.shIsH. cSIns.aurfe.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-06
Every indian Had sn Umbrella.

One Of the incidents ot the early days in Great Bend that caused sre.t deal of merrllnent among the white residents was the time the in' aians bought All the parasols and um- hreTas that were for sAle in the town. This happened ,n the seventies and WAS on a rainy day. The Indians were on their way south and came through the trwu of Great Bend They saw ppuber of men and women on the streets with umbrellas, and. being plentifully supplied with money and a desire to own one of the handy con trfvanceS. they got busy. The funny rart ss it was that they made DO dis tincsica between toy parasols, silk ones and the ssryicea be linen oues. It was not lonr until the entire visible supply of sT the steres had been purchased Then the tuu began. Some Of the toy rarasols were made of cloth that was hiehly colored and ss soon as the water hR them the eoloring matter hecsn e mix with the water snd drip down upcn the Indians clothes They minded this not In the least and were seen going southwsrd whccping and seeuingiy h the very best of spirits Great Bend Tribune
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-06
rashe- cnrfieul,r.

sNow. sir" asked the lawyer, "can YOU give me tbe true facts in this caseT
 The witness hesltsted
 wen sir, can't you suswerT'
 -I wAs just wondering" said the wit neSs. whether or not true fact arSves the existence of an untrue fact. and. to carry the idea little further, what might be the precise shade ot difference between c true fact and an untrue fslsehccd, or, on the other hand. if there Is any real distinction between SD untrue fact and s true tslseaccd Sometimes I spprehend analogy Is less convincing than dis. s{r1Ilituae Tbe introduction of & startling contrast may enable the mind Co grasp the salient points Of
 You can take the witness" gasped the lawyer. waving his hand teebly at the attorney for the other side-Chi. csgo Tribune
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-06
On, Didn't coun.

A local official at dinner in Phila delphia. praised the Quaker City ar dently.
 ''l must even praise" he said with smile, "our excluSiveueSs- we carry tt 60 far, you know. Birth Is not enough with US; residence Is eQual,y impor, taut and they who live above Market street are doomed Here. surely, Is erclusIveneSs with vengeance.
 'sThey tell a story about a dinner 10 RRtenhouse square At this dinner. as the fish course began. one woman whispered to another:
 "Spear me. there are thirteen at SaeleT
 But the other woman smiled and answered calmly:
 "Compcse yourself, my dear Mrs Cadblddleier waddie Mrs. North Broad Is not really one of us She lives uptown. YOU know '"- Exchange.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-06
A hn,,.s. and an Emergency.

Lady K. had sent rarneil m invita- ton to dinner. but Charles. who was very absentminded with respect 10 SO eiaI functions and unconventional in the extreme. had forgotten the right date of the party. He therefore turn ed up a couple of evenings afterward an hour before the time. Lady K, glad to have him on any terms. did not nndeceiye him as to his error, but hastily sent oT several notes explain ,ug the situation and asking some Of her most intimate friends to help her in her emergency. She also ordered a hastily imnroriscd dinner from a near eaterer's life of pnrnell"
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-06
Nsr,ire . secS,

It ts not ce0crSny known bow ktF unc chose ths title 'The Light That FsUrd~ for tho book that helped to make alm famous Re had almost de cllgd Co caU the novel -The Fsilure. although he was somewhat dissatisfied win thiS rsther pruSatc titie. One even tas as he wss sitting h ais study read tnc bv lampHsht the light went down suddenly. when EinIinC excisiueds
 -Ry Jove. I've cUt iG 'The light That Faned~-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-06

"a would be a desirable honor for anyone Co become a member ot Al sska.s rirS, legislature. The dis ruyt5oa IS one Co be coveted, and eyp-vure who has resided here for Jvo wars IS entitled to try for the plgCe Bat just aJ this stage of 5b, game. Alaska Is not overly de- sfnus of confe-riDg distinctions uP- oa anyone. There IS some CT the aart=sr kind oS work to Ne done, and ve ured number Ct self sa- crUy'uC hard workers. who are RmuE Co GC some patriotic labor .e- mankind Anyone aspiring to rhay place should urst familiNriEe htm~eIg with the laws and rules of government oI the territories that have been created iR the past Wv have no, arrived at the fervid o~aro-y reriod. we are only getting na ro the preliminary process Ot GsEg1-C We want facts. all the facts that can he secured that have uanerrted Cthvr territories and un.eh bea- upon the formation ot sHIs ugUpSJ Territory
 Whether you are good fellow, ur succeSsfu} politician does not matter half 50 much as whether YOU ars willing to dig into nusty vol umpS. hunt up statistics, collect da- Ia and then select that which is lr,-st for our future government Common. hard. business sense Is neesed. patriotism is needed. juds, uFer3 IS needed. work Is needed. WS Naut tro kind of men who signed tho DOc'araticn ct independence tC spring ap again at their country $ yaU aDd siCn this new Declaration ol independence. This one is jus, as important tc us. aS the other one uss Co the colonies, witch had sui. f,rrH under foreign rule If you aro willing tc do an this and loi moD.. then throw your hat into the rHE hut if vCu arc not. rest as snD7d that the voters ct Alaska will wnH you oBt. and you will so the vay of those other politicians whc rrta1 tC dgsrojl Alaska for thei' own personal aSgraudisement
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-06
Green

Owing to it's derivation the word green was originally applied to the color of vegetation. but not to the color of the sea. No application of green" to the coIer Of the sea ts quoted before Chaucer. but as early as the year 700 t was csed for vegetation The word ls akin to -grass" and grow" which verb originally belonged to the vegeta- ble world alone. Vegetables grew" but animals 'waxed" Green" comes fron an Aryan root -ghahr." meaning to he green or yellow. snd yellow. -gold~ and -yolk- come from that sa me root
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-06
Nssursi Query

The iste General r, n, Grant when discussing military ueatueSS used cf- ten tc tel a story about bis father.
 My father was taking Co General sherman ia hls tent one day. De would l,ectn. when s third gepersl en- tercd. Sytgsdier notorious for bis slcvrallpe<S. AfteS the brtgatsieS left uay father blew forth a cloud ot smoke and ssid,
 ShcrmSn. ! wonder whom that man EPts ta wpas rts shirts the f-st week .
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-06
Glsrs Rrt&

-Ricbss.~ said tbe ready made phi tC~orrer. ~have uiucS. disturb our rest Sud reGuire constant Csre.
 -I SunpoSe SO rsTlied MT Dustin Stax. but huuan nature Is human nature. and we will gesp on wanting toTlars the Saue as women want dogs spd cauary bgnls--washingtou Star
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-06
WAst's shs Ans~erf

old elephant hunters who have hunt ei their quarry In India. Siam and the wtlds of the Malay peninsula are agreed upon the following fact: Bury the carcass of full grown tusser In any spot in Asis-it matters not wheth. CT the location be high and dry or low and damp-ooe year from the date of burial not shred of hide nor q silver of bone can oe found by dig sfng. Neither dIsintegrstioo nor ants can be sn explanation, for the phenome- non has been noted in the highlands of NepaL where buried carcRsses of other sn.rnals thsn the elephant under % little or no change within 6 year, and elephants bones disappear In lc- cslltles vhere ants gre unknown So far the scientists have failed to come forward with an snswer.-Detroit Free Press
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-06
rulirarN lcrersNes.

Mrs KAne--Ccoks are such ignorant things nowadsys Mrs Justwed- Aren't theyt They can't do the sun plesf things I asked nine to make some sweetsreads the ether day. snd she said she cousdnt-McCalrs Maga- rfDQ
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-06
EDITORIAL P A c E

If congress should pass a law com rplIinc subscribers Co pay prompt Jy. publishers wouldn't care whether therp vas a duty on wood pulp or uUt Valdez ProSVector.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-06
A na, sE Afx Ward

Well. old man, did BinSs keep ais word and share his last dollar with youy~ asked HodgkinS
 Yes dched DowunncuL He Cid. but bed made the same promise to twenty others. spd sn l got WAS uicksL--HarpeTs
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-06
A O., Nioa Dress.

During the days cr the second eu. pIre leader ct tashloH h Paris, and. inc that she bad overdrawn her bus bands muu,scent allowance and that great fancy hall was imminent went Co the great man milliner, Worth. and rrayel hirn to hire her costume. He was shocked. Such mean eyreaients bss never come in bis Iipe. The lady praycss. The great uaaa denied. ttnalty the prayers Ot beauty prevailed. Bo, she was Co wear s costume entirely of his deviSins. He dressed Der as the sae cf rsris Tho tricclcr auttered in her skirts. on her shoes, in her enamel. ea earrings Her hsir wss dressed to represent stormy sca In which rode the famous three masted galley bear lne the arms Of Paris. The lady was en rartured The great man o0ly charged her l,soO francs Tbe dress was hers tor one utght only.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-06
An Evident Alternative.

"she married him in spite Of great opposition. didn't she!"
 "Yes tt hef marriage doesn't turn out well shen only have herself Co blame"
 Good graciousl whyi whats to prevent her blaming hlm7"
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-06
GREAT c, ARRANGE SALE

Sold aI a Lossl Malt Rainier, 20 cents per bottle. Especially prepared for sick people and invalids, and e1- oellent sor nurSng mothers. only two bs-rels left After that price VII be S5 cents per bottle.
 Pack Train Bar
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-06
CRAB MEAT COCK TAILS The Pack Train Restaurant
 Served a Ia carte.

Olympia heer on draft at the Board of Trade. This famous brew is kept constantly fresh both on draft and In bottles. This Is the time to drink beer. Get 1t at the Board of Trade Bar. where the eel ebrated Rainier Beer is also kept in bottles. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-06
A niHxrrnt Port.

Mrs. Neuritch-So you heard from TOUT sister. How did she enjoy the trip across! Miss Young-Well. she wrote that she was very giad when she reached terrs drrns- Mrs. Neuritch Terra nrna7 Why thought she was to lnnd at Iiverpooli = Boston Tran a--frs
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-06
SrnritiNa

penffss-we musf ssil the nerve of inst tooth. Pstieut-Theu will % out of the room. Tm too tender eesrfed to witness It. Negy@ndorfer Bsatter.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-06
SMOKERS ATTENTION

Harold Ha-twigsen, successor ts W. W. Boughtou, has taken the agency for the justly famous
 FL INFTNITo CLEAR
 HAVANA CIGARS.
 5000 just received from the fac tory at Tampa, Fla If you want the best don't fail to give these goods
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-06

Ssc for . home cooked meal quick, clean service. Where? At the New Home Restaurant, Ffth Avenue, hsk a minute from Brosdw2
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-06

Poll and dog taxes are due and payable September 1st.
 FRANK PAGE,
 Town Marshal
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-06
Trsubles

tn life troubles will come which look ss if they never would mss away. The night and the storm look as If they would last forever, but the calm and the morning caaBot be stopped
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-06

Food cooked as ;t should be at the White Pass G sfe." Only the best in the market Mrs. Orloff King, proprietress. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-06
HOME GRO wv spRIN e
 CHICKE

The Pack Train Restaurant
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-06
DennstA
Dental Supplies
\. P. PATTERSON & CONTRARY
 Dealers In

FoS S5c yc-. cnn EeS q wholesome, home cooked neal at the New Home Hertsurant, Sth Ave, jus; off Of srosdwsy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-21

The literary aud sewing society ui
Logan Circle, Ladies' Of the q. 4, r.
viii meet at 3 u'ClpCk tomorrow after
noon at the home OF Mrs. NJ, T.,
Hotter, 500 West Lead avenue.
There were tWD sections of the
wcstbound Santa Pc limited to-day
Two sections are also scheduled Ia
pass through tomorrow ana saturday
The heavy travel from the east t.
California IL nov on old people
leaving the east to escape the severe
winter weather, form the bulk of The
wcstbOund travel at present.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. V, Winchester res
turned today from santa Fc, where
Mrs. Winchester was the sOlOist al
the dedication at the Scottish RitC
cathedral Mrs. Winchester won high
praise for her IN" work In Santa Fee
Stanley Scdcr, urganlst. has re-
turned tn Albuquerque from Hnntn
Pc. whore he presided at the organ
during the dedication of the Scottish
Rite cathedral last sunday and al
other affairs later IN the week. MIR
Scdcr substituted Tor urganist e.. Per
civaI Garrett ~ Los Angeles. VIII,
was to have played ut the dedca'
ton but who vas taken suddenly III
The Albuquerque Organist gave splen'
did satisfaction.
W. j. LlnwOOd of liatOn, secretary
Of the New Mexico cattle sanltar,
board, arrived today from Santa Zee
where he attended the Masonic pro
gram and Will spend several days II
the city.
James q. Fitch Of SocOTrO Ia IN Al
buquerque today. having arrived from
Santa Zee. where he attended tn
scottish Rite ceremonies.
Judge George r. Creig. Attorney J
A. Miller. Assessor Fred u. Heyn anC
Sam -. stevens. manager of Sturges
hotel left today on n hunting trip al
the Rio Grande.
The Joe Brens, who are to dlrec
the Elks MINISTRIES Ia be produced
three times during Thanksgiving. vii
arrive here tonight and tomorrow vii
begin the work at getting the min
strels into shape for the big show.
Regular communication OF Templ
lodge No. 8. A. +. & A. NJ, this even
Ing at 1880 o'clock, An Visitln
! brethren are welcome. by order o
the W. NJ. Harry Braun. secretary.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-21

A NIild, Rellable IAratlve-Tonlc II
Something No Family should
Ne wlthont.

No weli-reEulated home should be
without a laxative for there is scarce
~ day IN a family OF several per-
sons that someone does1't complain
OF headache, of sleeple1snsss, or
show the first signs Of cof.
a laxative then becomes necessity
or what was a trifling '1nge4tiOn at
the beginning may run .Et0 o FERROUS
cold or fever No harsh remedy Ia
needed, but simply :. mild laxative
tonic that win make the liver active
and stir up the bowels. People who
have tried great many thinss. and
are themselves heads OF families who
have seen the little ills run 10 bIg
ones, will tell you that there ~ moth.
ing better than DR.. Cald aolrs syrup
Pepsin. which you can jotain ~ any
drug store for Atty cents or one dol
lar "a bottle, the latter belng the fam
lily size.
Among the great believers In syrup
Pepsin for constipation In old or
young, and as general hoIsch I'D
emergency remedy. are Mrs, Eph
Trotter Myford, cal, and Mr.. r. T..
williams, Galloway, Neb.. and they
always have a bottle OF II In the h 1ruc.
II Is scientifically compounded and It's
purity IL vOuChed for. Mofhcrs EiNc
1t to tiny ba0ies. and growi people,
taking a little larger amount, hnd II
equally effective. II II mid jn5 gah-
tie. pleRsant-tasting and ;res from
gripping.
1t does not hide behind the same OF
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-21
TWO MORE C0NVICTs
At LARGE NEAR
SANTA Re
Bloodhounds on Trail of Men
Who Escaped From Guards
at Clay Pit; No Trace OF
Fugitive Culinary Artists.
IsnerIsI Corrssronaenrs ~ tAs msraIdI

GspsrIRI Correspondence go the msraIdb
Santa Fc, n, NJ, NuV. 2i,--Alcnrio
Gallo, an old Mexico Mexican, sent
up from Mckinley county for assault
with intent to murder, and EpimoniO
Montoya OF Grant county serving
IA penal sentence for welding dead
ly weapon. escaped from the state
proson convict gang at the clay pit
where they were with others working
under guard. yesterday afternoon. =
posse is on their trail with blood
hounds. r'hey were last seen Sow
cnteen miles north Of Santa Fe.
making for the mountains,
No trace has been found Of the
two cooks who made IA getaway from
the pcnitentlary early In tho week.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-21
SANTA IS COMING
MUCH EARLIER
THIS YEAR
Christmas Saint Will Arrive
at Rosenwald's Saturday
and Will Give Wonderful
Daily Exhibitions of Rein
deer Driving,

In IL wireless message received from
tho north pole today Albuquerque
children are advised that, for very
special reasons, Santa claus II To ar
rive here much earlier than usual this
year. 1t seems that some local
youngsters have said they didn't be-
llove there was such pes rs santa
Claus, and the good old saint OF
Christmas time Ii coming early for
the purpose OF proving not only that
he actually exists. hut also that he can
do all the wonderful things the story
books tell about.
According to his message, Santa
| Claus will reach Albuquerque not
later than Saturday morning of this
week, and on saturday afternoon he
will appear on the third floor of the
| RoBenwald store In a rcindecr-driVlng
| exhibition that promises TO be truly
marvellous. In order that all Albu-
quCrque children may have chance
to see Santa Claus do his stunts, II
Is announced that these exhibitions
will be reepated every afternoon until
| Christmas.
Just to prove To the children that
there Is absolutely no.hing fake about
him. santa Claus has arranged 10
bring with him IA really and truly and
rather large hunk Of the north pole
Itself. lie viii arrange also that the
moon and stars shall shine even IN
| the daytime. He will start his daily
exhibitions by driving his famous
/ reindeer team straight over some
frozen mountain tops. and thence, by
a secret passage. he will make straight
for the nearest chimney and. when
he has HIid down with his pack on
his back, he will show how he nils
the stockings OF good Albuquerque
children without making noise enough
TO wRken even a mouse.
All OF these things will be done by
Santa Claus In plain View OF the chill
dren. and the management OF the
Rosenwald store has announced that
the little folks may come just as many
afternoons As they please. II 10 ru-
II mored that Santa Claus In TO be as
sisted In hia exhibitions by Decorator
v. II. Relnhart, VIII $50 business II
will be 20 keep rho north pole looking
cold, and by John FalkenberR. who
viii explain the various feats per
formed by the Jovlal King OF royland
ia, -------------
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-21
Of
TWO GARAGES IS
BEGUN TO-DAY
Fire Proof Buildings for Care
of Motor Cars Will Be
Rushed to Completion; to Be
Up to Date in All Details.

Foundations for two new garages
for Albuquerque were begun today.
one garage TX being built for T., G,
Butler at Flrth street and Copper
avenue, at cost of approximately
$4,000. the dimensions To be 75bX
li2 feet. The Butler garage II to
have concrete poured foundation
and To be- one story In height. the
wallis to he of brick, of sufficient
strength and width to permit the
building at any time OF additional
stories. The other garage In being
built for the Coleman Blank COM
pany by SnwtclIc Il Hicks, at the
northeast corner Of sixth street and
Central Avenue, and Is to be h50-li2.
Of rock foundation. aud the walls
are to he at brick Mr.. Butler VIII
conduct Il garage exclusively, while
the Coleman Blank company viii
conduct II garage, Il repair and ma
chine shop and AN electrical depart
mcnt. Both IN" Butler aud cole
man. Blank buildings are To he mod
rrn In all details and viii add great
~ To Alhuqucrquc's equipment fot
the care of motor ears.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-21
RETREAT FIiOI NIoNAsTIR
(ftFT orr RY GREEKS

Athens, Greece. Nov. 21.--ureel'
troops have occupied the Turkish
town Of Florlna, 10 the south OF Mon
astir, and cut m the rear guard oi
the Turkish army retreatIng from
MOnastir after Us capture by the
seivlans
The Turkish soldiers who succeeded
IN escaping through the Servlan lines
around Monhatir number about $4,000,
Large quantities Of ammunition and
stores fell into the hands or the
Greeks when they cut on the rear
guard.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-21
TWENTY THOUSAND
TURKS DEAD At MON NSTIII

belgrade, Servia, Nov 2l.--Twenty
thousand OF the 10000 Turks who
defended MOnastir were killed Or
wounded In the four days battle that
preceded the capture OF tie city by
the Scrvian army, II was estimated
today, The Servian loss was almost
az great. IN the defense OF the fort
ross the inhabitants OF the city fought
with great fcroclty side by side with
the Turkish regulars.
The brunt ~ the attack on the fort
ress WAS borne by the Servlnn infan-
try. The men waded breast deep In
the water of the surrounding marshes
and took position after position by
sheer dogged determination.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-21
MASONS RETURN TO
ALBUQUERQUE
Local Men Who Took Degrees
and Participated in Scottish
Rite Ceremonies Back From
Santa Fe.

After spending several days In San
"a l'c. attending the dcdicatory serv-
ices of the Scottish Kite cathedral
aud taking Scottish kite degrees or
assisting In the complication OF the
work. number OF albuquerque
members of the rite returned to the
city today on the Santa Fe limited.
The Masons were enthusiastic over
the success of the dedication, and
much impressed with the comforting
of the degrees. Among those who
returned today are J. -. Nipp, A. Il.
McMillcn, Paul Tcutsch. John Ven
able. Or. J. II. Wroth. A. A. Keen,
g. u. LOwber. j. q. Fitch of Socorro
and w, j. Llnwood of Ration, also
accompanied the Albuquerque dele
cation to this city.
Yesterday morning sixty-four cnndl-