davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-09-13
NOTICE.

The City Of Lambertvlle has notified us
that the following streets are to be macada-
mixed -
Clinton, Elm, George between Perry and
Elm, Perry, Delaware Ave, Jefferson Dele
van and York. The last five named between
Clinton and Union streets only,
All persons on these streets who want water
put into their houses are hereby notified to
apply for the same as quickly as possible, SO
that the connections can be made before the
new paving is laid
THE LAMBERTVILLE WATER co.
Dated May !, 1912 May 3-tf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-09-13

Some women in bathing suits expose
the family skeleton. Cincinnati Cons
mercial- Tribune
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-09-13
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

Three per centinterest paid on sums of $500
and over if deposited one more calendar months
Certificates of Deposits issued bearing interest
at the rate of per cent per annum.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-01

is now quite safe to visit CajamarQua. In fact
the thought of robbers was not connected in my
mind with Cajarmarquilla, until / read Squlers
work.
During our brief stay among the ruins 1t was
impossible to make anything like measurements
except with the eye but as far as the vision ex-
tended towards the mountain we saw nothing
but ruins which stretched to a great distance to
right and left Toward the river they seemed to
melt away into the plain. Squier says that they
Of nearly a square league, and
Middendorf estimates their extent at four square
kilometers. From my observations, the ruins
consist of houses built of immense adobe blocks,
closely adjoining each other here and there sep
arated by streets. Some of the houses consist
of several apartments. Admission is gained
through low doorway, but nowhere is there
sign of a window. AS in Pompeii, the roofs,
whatever may have been the material of their
construction, have long since fallen in. Outside
the buildings the soil has risen to great height,
sometimes nearly to the top OF the WALL but In
side the walls the depth gives idea of the
original height of perhaps 10 feet or more. To
ward the mountain large portion of the city is
almost completely buried In the sand, which in
the course of ages has come drifting down from
the hills There are within the city few eleva-
tions or small hi which may have been occu-
pied by temples or forts. Pits are everywhere
within and without the houses, with a width of
from two to four and depth ranging from six
shape of skulls and bones found within the
pits or scattered over the ground, together with
bits of pottery and other articles, such as corn
cobs which were probably inferred with the
dead Some of these pits said to have served
the purposes of storehouses granaries, while
others were certainly graves. The inhabitants of
the city buried their dead within or in the imme-
date vicinity of their houses, although the
of the people must have used the metropolis,
some distance away from the residences. Many
of rnese pits, excavated in the hard SOIL are in
the form of jar urn, while others square.
Squier thus describes the ruins he saw
them:
These consist of three great groups of build
on and around the central mass, with. streets
passing between them. It would be impossible
to describe this complicated maze of massive
adobe walls most of them still standing albeit
much shattered by earthquakes, to convey an
idea of the pyramidal edfces, rising stage on
stage, with terraces and broad flights of steps
leading to their SUBMITS"
He adds that the history of the place has been
lost to tradition
As standing eminence, surrounded by
the ruins with the silence of death upon you.
you look down upon what was once city, cap
able of containing a population of ten or twelve
thousand, you wonder what people dwelt there.
The accumulation of soil and the fact that large
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-01
PeninsuIar War Centenary.

Mr.. Arthur Keyoer, the British con-
sui for Seville, in his annual report,
says: During the Napoleonic wars
Cadiz was the only town in Spain
which successfully resisted the French
invaders, and when at last a parlia-
ment@ was constituted in 1912 it as
sembled in this town, where it was
proclaimed constitutional, thus ending
the periol of absolute rule. In COM
memoration Of this event and in full
filment of a promise then made by the
government, which owed it's existence
to the patriotism of Cadiz inhabitants
and to the assistance rendered to
Spain by the British and Portuguese
armies under Wellington, congress has
decided to devote the sum Of 1900 900
pesetas (s280,000) to erecting a monu-
ment in honor of the allies and to de-
fraying the cost OF centenary cele-
bration of an international nature.
Half the above amount will cover the
cost of the monument, and the remain
der will be applied to festivities to
which representatives of the United
Kingdom, Portugal and South Ameri.
can Republics will be invited.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-01

relinquish all hope of ever seeing the old Peru
Wan city, when l learned that the departure
from Callao of the Ucayali had been postponed
for day. Communicating this fact to Doctor Sa-
vile, he most graciously volunteered to accom-
pany me ON the morrow. 1t opportunity
l readily grasped
Thus it happened that met by appointment
at the Lima station Of the Oroya railroad at $3.50
on a morning early in July. Gray clouds, as
usually hung heavily over the city when we
boarded the train, which pulled out OF the
station, to begin the steep journey up the Andean
slopes. little way outside Of Lima the sun
was shining in a cloudless sky, scattering It's
rays through atmosphere as transparent as
any you could wish to see in CASTLE or Aragon
Here and there the route the adobe ruins of
pre-Inca civilization might be observed, for the
Rimac valley is richer in such ruins than any
other part of the coast.
The morning was bright and exhilarat1ng when
We arrived at Santa Clara railway station. Leav-
ing Mrs Saville to proceed to Chosica, the pro-
fessor, his young son, and myself alighted
little mule car, run on tracks, awaited us. 1t
might accommodate about nine persons. We
sprang to the seats, the driver whipped up his
mules and off We were on the long, sandy road
between fields of sugar cane. Poor mules, cut
and bleeding. how we pitied them But in those
countries animals handled without mercy.
A run of couple of miles more, passing on
the way the little train that is used to haul the
cane. or carry the laborers, arrived near the
dwelling of the hacienda, now leased l under
stand by Chinese. Some distance from the
house we alightea to continue the journey on
foot in the direction of the mountains. For
while we had good, though dusty road, but the
greater part of the journey had to be made
through sandy plains, which did not improve our
personal appearance, that we presented a pic
ture of dust and wretchedness on our return to
the Hotel Maury in Lima. Our way was now
and then INSTRUCTED by adobe walls, or by the
canals used for irrigation, and over these We had
to climb or jump. 1t was not long before we
caught sight Of the ruins, solitary and abandoned
With the exception of a herd of cattle and the
mounted herdsmen besides an occasional buzz
card or vulture no living being was in sight
CatamarQuilla lies about % miles from Lima,
as you ascend the valley of the Rimac, but In a
side valley In plain among the spurs OF the
Andes The valley is watered by canal. dug,
probably at a period antedating the advent OF
The Spaniards In the vicinity are several ha-
ciendas such as Huachipa and La Ntverea and
an occasional "tambo' or rural inn, where, IL
you care to- some kind Of refreshment may be
had These however, are hardly visible from
The ruins. near which one solitary hut is to be
seen Years ago. when SQuier visited the place,
the ruins were the haunt of robbers that gave no
little trouble to the Peruvian authorities, but the
railroad has driven them out of business and 1t
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-01
Simple Food.

CT should like to call attention to the
wisdom of the simple life. First, let
us have pure, wholesome, and nutri-
tious foods, not deteriorated in any
way, and free from any manipulation
in the way of added injurious sub
stances of any description; and, Sec
ondly a diet of simple food, avoiding
complex dishes and multiplicity of
courses, but securing sufficient varie-
ty to minister to the legitimate wants
of the palate. The frying-pan too
often takes the place Of the spit, and
while some fried dishes may be toll
Grated, it is not a method of cooking
that may be generally recommended.
II this simplicity were combined with
proper attention to the quantity Of
diet, frequency Of eating and proper
mastication, each individual would be
kept in a condition best suited to en-
able him to perform the special func-
tions in life to which he devotes him
self. Too great hurry in eating not
only makes digestion more difficult,
but also robs the meal of it's social
opportunities of conversation. The
masticating of the food should receive
special attention, especially all starchy
es."-Woman's Home Com.
panion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-01
FIND RELIEF IN CONFESSION
.v,aKlng 4 Clean Breast OF -
Saved Many Man and woman
From Insanity.

The relief of making "a clean breast
II i'll" Who of us is there VINO mas
not experienced it? If we have aohe
something which we consider shamo
full or degrading or horrible we iihu
that we are suffering until we can teii
II all to some one else, comments
magazine writer. The murderer Io
take an extreme instance, is narrower
and crazed by his crime TN many
cases) until he has confessed an
whereupon he finds measure or reieI
and is more ready to meet his DOOM
It is with the mind, as with the pouy'
if you take a poison into your pouy
you suffer until the poison is dralneo
off: if you take poison into your
mind YOU suffer until it is extirpated-
Or to put it differently; a physician
wound refuses to heal until the poison
is cleaned out, and the longer you wait
the worse the poison becomes, until
possibly, it threatens your lie. IL IL
just 80 with the wounds OF the mlnur
and in extreme cases, where there Is
no relief. the poison becomes so oao
that it endangers the reason, leads 10
insanity
Some of the insane are merely sur
fering from some terrible experience
some shock, some emotional impact
which they never shared with others;
which they locked up in their breasts;
which grew steadily worse until IL
transformed their whole nature. why
is it that so often a man living alone
in some shack out on the prairie, or
some woman alone in farmhouse, De-
comes insane? 1t is simply because
there is no outlet for the emotions,
for the shocks and worries, the fears
and terrors, mo one to tell it to-
A curious fact is that we are trou-
bIed not so much by the things we
remember" as by the things we have
forgotten" the things slowed care
fully away in the unconscious part or
the mind We go through some
shameful experience which we feel Is
too distasteful, too degrading, to tell
any one else, we try to forget it; we
succeed; in time. But there it is, I'M
derneath, like hidden poison, working
on us whenever it gets a chance, try
ing always to break through, to come
into the light
But insanity, after all, is not al
ways the outcome; bad nerves, neuras-
thenia, unrest, unhappiness, are the
more common finalities. We see all
about us people who are leading
manned and crippled lives, quarrel
some, bitter, detected, nervously in a
futter The trouble with many Of
them is that they have never had COM
plete expression for their painful ex-
periences; they are chock-full Of the
mental poison of the past.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-01

century or more before the arrival of the Span
iards about the time that these lords Of the
Peruvian uplands imposed their rule on the
Grand Chimu farther north and on Pachacamac
Though there is little nothing to indicate an
Inca occupation at Cajamarquilla it is quite like
ly that after the conquest it's population more or
less mingled with the conQuerors. To judge from
the names of places in the conquered districts,
the victors imposed their language, no doubt
gradually supplanting the original tongue Of the
valleys and coastlands. Caxamarca is Quechua
name meaning rock city" CaxamarQuilla is the
Spanish diminutive of Caxamarca. The city in
the Rimac valley thus called Little Caxa-
marca to distinguish it, no doubt, from that other
Caxamarca to the north so intimately connected
with the sad history of Atahualpa.
Among old writer's who have treated of the
coast people that preceded the 1ncas, Don Fran
cisco de Avila, priest in the principal village of
Huarochiri may be proftably consulted. His
work was translated and published by Sir Glenn
ent Markham, in the fortyeighth volume Of the
Hakluyt series.
Unfortunately Cajamarquilla furnishes little
data to the archaeoogist. 1t contains no inscrip-
tons no works of art, and it's pits have been
opened and searched, probably by treasure hunt
ers, who have long since carried off any objects
of value they may have contained.
Yet the ruins are of the greatest interest for
the beauty of their situation their general plan.
and their adobe architecture. Cajamarquilla
must rank of the finest remains Of that
mysterious pre-Inca civilization which existed on
the coast between the Pacific and the
mighty Andean ranges. Unlike the massive
ruins Lake Titicaca, or the oft-mentoned
Pachacamac, it has attracted little attention on
the part either of tourist scientist, and its
history does not exist. Yet a careful study Of
its houses with their apartments, of its streets,
and of its burial places may, think, throw some
light on the mode of life of the primitive people
that once dwelt within it. The ethnologist may
also find material in the skulls ihat lie
scattered throughout the ruined city, buried
in its pits.
AS you wander through the Rimac valley and
contemplate it's vast sotudes and crumbling
ruins, you ask yourself what has become of the
population. Alas, what has become of the Indian
population of the West Indies, and where are
our Indians of the United States? They have
melted away before Caucasian civilization
Some day patient explorer and archaeologist
may pitch his tents among the ruins of Cajamar-
quilla to study them in detail and force them to
reveal some of their secrets At least he may
give US a plan of the city and reconstruct it.
drawing some order from it's confusion
For the present Cajamarquilla is a mystery.
1t has neither history tradition; no legends
cluster around 1t; it's existence is ignored; even
archaeologists appear to neglect it. 1t is in very
truth dead city of the desert
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-01
Queer Luncheon,

An elderly, roly-poly sort of MAJ,
has been seen to consume lunch ey-
cry day for week that takes the
prize for oddly. The waitress brings
to him plate of French ice cream
and bowl of hot milk, the bowl be-
ing covered with a saucer. Between
small spoonfuls of the ice cream he
ladies out little of the milk into
the ice cream and then a little of the
milk into another bowl, testing its
temperature the while with sips. By
the time the milk has become suffi-
GENTLY cooled to suit his idea of the
proper temperature at which to drink
it the ice cream has been consumed
He never orders anything else for hr
MONDAY meal.-New York Press.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-01
1Zzz7g ~ CAcZzzA4RQIzZzzA, ESzpU

part of the city is buried would indicate remote an
tiuuity and possible destruction of the place long
before the advent Of the Europeans were 1t not for
what Estete tells u.s. Miguel Estete accompanied
fernando Pizarro from Caxamarca to Pachacamac
at the time when Atahualpa's people were securing
the country to collect sufficient gold for the ransom
of their unfortunate chief He gives the timer
airy of fernando day by day until the return to
Caxamarca Wherever he goes he finds the country
thickly populated with towns and villages surround
ed bv cultivated fields of maize and orchards, with
Aocks of q kind of sheep. He judges that Pacha-
camac is of considerable antiquity, and he finds
within it certain number Of ruins. No mention Is
made of Cajamarqua yet it is probable that his
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-01

Journey LED MIN through
the valley of the Rimac.
and Markham even sup
poses that he passed
over the present site of
Lima.
According to hidden
dorf, who infers his
statement from Estete'n
narrative, the valley was
at that time thickly
populated, having be-
sides many smaller
places three large
towns, Huadca, now Hua-
tica, Armatambo, and
Cajamarquilla. Huadca,
he says, was the princi-
pal town of the district.
It's ruins still exist be-
tween Lima and the vii
lage of Magdalena, but
they seem to be even
less. known than those
of CatamarQuilla.
The valley, together
with the entire coast,
was overrun and con-
quered by the Incas. a
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-01

A youth attending the Michigan
State Agricultural college stocked a
pond with frogs and is more than pay
ing his way by supplying frogs legs
TO the Chicago market. 1t is said he
has shipped as many as 5000 In a
single day. and that they netted him
$500 last year. Tirne was when boys
were glad to catch frogs and sell their
legs for ten cents dozen. whereas
the price now is half dollar and up
ward.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-01

Even If prisons are all that they are
alleged by critics, they ought to be
quite good enough for the man who
rocks the boat, and who needs the
most drastic kind of treatment to rid
society of his species.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-01

In very many cases apples are
brought to market loosely packed and
in wagons without springs, almost
invariably with barrels on end, and
this short journey is many times
harder on the fruit than the long car
transportation to the distant market
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-01

A French novelist says that love is
a criminal madness. He is not the
first to assail the divine frenzy. but 1t
may be noticed in passing, that love
as human institution has survived
all its critics.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-01

A Chicago chauffeur who ran past
q halted street car contrary 10 law and
killed a man has been censured by
the coroner's Jury. Which, of course.
is a consolation to the relatives Of the
victim.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-01

Following in the footsteps OF Luther
Burbank a Denver Gorticulturist has
produced a rasp-strawDerry Now if
somebody would produce plum-peach,
and combine some of the other fruits
it might be possible to get ahead of
the pests which ravage the orchards.
by battling them for fe wseasons at
least
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-01
CEzkEZzRY OR
TZIIA NIX
CNAN RlNZZLZ

known to al, solitary
Cajamarquilla is buried
In an obseurity as deep
as the sand that covers
it, while few, very few,
authors even make men
ton of 1t.
| said that | was about
to leave Lima. 1t was
the eve of my departure
when | learned from
Professor Saville, of
New York, the we'll
known Ecuadorian ex-
plorer, that he Rad Wis
tied the ruins that very
day. How l wished that
l could have accompa-
MED him! l concluded
that regrets were use
less. and / was about to
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-01

An Austrian professor, bound for
Mars, via the United States. has been
sent back 1t is one Of the few in
stances in which we are forced to con-
fess that European estimates of our
resources are entirely too high.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-01

Chicago society women are having
fink parties to shake off the hocdoo.
But the only sure way yet found to
shake off the Chicago hoodoo is to
shake Chicago.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-01

A New York alderman has been
caught in a Matchmaking trap. He
should congratulate himself he never
was on tn. police force.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-01

A london nerve specialist says
modern dress is actually killing
women. Hes a nerve specialist, all
right.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-01

The movement against tipping is all
right, but it takes a whole lot Of moral
courage for a man to live up to the
theory
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-01

The use OF socks by women will not
be opposed by mere man. Then he
will unfailingly find pair in condition
for service whensver he looks in the
bureau drawer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-01

A famous English physician says
that by the year 1912 human beings
y Ill look like gorillas. We should
worry.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-01

Now the fool who rocks the boat
will be succeeded by the sorrowful In
dividual who didn't know 1t was
loaded.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-01

Esperanto may have been invented
so that the dove of peace would be
enabled to COO in a universal language.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-01

Large crops of preserves are report
ed by housewives. not meaning the
peroxide kind, either.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-01

A man has written newspaper 10
ask how to get relief from snoring.
Why don't he keep the snorer awake!
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-01

Kansas dentist succumbed to in
jur1es while playing golf And golf Is
said to be a harmless game.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-01

Scientists say 1t will take a long
time to stamp out the hookworm.
Well, 1t took long time to discover
IT
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-01

Girl born In Pennsylvania has a
transparent back. Well backed up,
indeed
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-01

There are still a few guides left,
but hunters who aspire to pot one had
bettcr make their arrangements early
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-01

BY the way, what became OF those
feminine faddists who were going 10
wear socks instead of stockings?
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-01

agricultural And the other half lives
in the Latin quarter
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-01

A New York man ran up laundry
bill of $3.50. But. then. New York
is strange city.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-01

Autumn undoubtedly draws closer
the bonds of devotion-witness the
fond clinging of the affectionate ny!
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-01

If the men compelled the women tt
wear such clothes there would BIZ
trouble.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-01

women's noses red. Sort of a yelled
insinuation.