davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-29
TARC 4 the Solar


Summary OF forensic combat now
In progress between our two most
prominent Americans.
The Lesson.
They sent him up FOR seven years,
For he had stolen thirty cents.
eNo guy Ike me-" he SAID, With
tears,
rs cinssed among financial gents"
Los Angeles Tribune.
And then they gave him seven more,
For showing lack Of sense
And making judse and Jury sore
By using that words "geUis"
Denver Republican.
o o q
THE HOUR Of the tlirty-slx COLI
umn campaign statement has arrived.
q q q
THERE OUGHT 70 be some sort OF
market for old TN cana.
. . .
THE WORST feature OF the Titanic
disaster is the poems which have al
ready begun 10 be written about t.
o o q
KIND OF a FREE aud easy way
they have Of running things on those
ocean liners.
o . %
BOfEs PENROSE hasn't showed
up; do you suppose he also cnooun-
tered an iceberg while az SEAL
9 o o
THEY DID o spring clean up stunt
on that Penroso machine which VIII
hold II for q while.
o o .
LET'S sEE--didn't they hold a ma.
tional drainage congress somewhere
down In tho lower Mississippi valley
Just before the flood broke loose?
q 9 q
THE CONDITION OF the Mlssis.
sippl basin after the floods so down
ought 10 prove an attraction to oui
leading mudsllngers.
. q q
1T Is STILL persistcntly reported
that the Washington monument looks
like fence post alongside the Bal
timore hotel rates.
q q q
THE TITANIC could have carried
more lifeboatss but II might have beer
necessary 20 dispense with some o
the golf links and race courses.
q q o
THEY HAVE been having big CUR
practice on Newport. Seems 20 VI
big guns have long frequented tina
fashionable Watering place.
q q g
THE EXPENSE statement fiie,
shows Col. Roosevelt spent $50. oct
on his last campaign in New Yori
city Did he set the worth Of hi
money
MIGHT OFFER . prize 10 the boz
who leads up TO the mayors oiiic'
the largest number Of unbranded. un
tagged and unlawful dogs foun,
roaming IN the city limits.
~ q q
CHAMP CLARK dropped the prem
20 his name because the common
people couldn't learn to prOnounc
"Beauchamp." "Beechum." "a
much better so; Champ IL much NOR
popular.
THE READING or recent dis
patches indicates that two very prom
mont eminent anu hiHAItn HANNNN ~
lltical leaders in tnis country haven
much better control over their tenn
pefs than some OF the smaller fry.
q . .
TT is SAID a spanish prince WI
marry the raughter OF a milllonair
American tobacco maenate; whore
upon contemporary ingeni0usl
eomes 20 the conclusion that he mus
have saved several million tags.
. . .
THE WORLD doesn't produce a
endurance lighters that Il used 4
SAYS John l.. sallivgn. All We kno'
Is that as far az the vocal lighters ar
eonderaed. there was never anythin
IN the old days that could hold
candle 20 what we have now.
q . o
WE ARE TOLD there is no MARI,
ing nor giving IN marriage IN HEAVIER
that won't be SO bad, out II there az
| no offices there we may only conciud
that large proportion Of the popula
tion Of this country win 50 70 som
other place.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-29

A prudent mother "a agwnys on the
watch for symptoms of worms IN her
children. Palenoag. lack Of interest IN
play, and peovinhnoas IA the signal for
WHITES CREAM VERMltUGE. A
few doses of this excellent remedy
PUTS an end ~ the worms and the
child soon ncls naturally. Price G6c
per bottle. Sold By an druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-29

The cltizens Of Albuquerque. Ma
sonic or otherwise, should bear a
hand TO sec that the big excursions
OF shrlners cCnvention-bound. which
arrive here this week are received
with enthusiasm and in royal style.
This is a splendid opportunity to adj
vertise the albuquerque Way" whore
It will do a lot o. good Let us show
these hundreds OF prominent men
from all over the eastern states that
Albuquerque Ia she Invest town on the
santa Re between Chicago and the
coast.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-29

solomon sloim 0f Langley avenue
Municipal Judge SABBATH
yesterday 60 buy his wife box OF
candy and take her to "a sheater once
In "a while. Holm was arrested on
Wednesday while fighting with his
wife. The case against him was dis
missed aftor he made the promise.
Chicago Tribune.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-29

To have a nue healthy cOmplaxlon--
the liver must bo active. the bowels
regular and the blood pure. All this u
brought about By using HER9lNE. IL
thoroughly ec0ufs the liver, stomach
aud bowels, puts the body IN me
condition and restores that clear,
pink and white complexion 80 much
desired By ladies. Price soc. Sold
BY ali druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-29

From the easy way IN which
Champ Clark Is winning delegates q
Is suspected that the chief article %
value IN tho Wilson stolen suitcase
was the New Jersey governors rah-
bits foot.---DenVer Republican.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-29

Somebody has sent $4,000 20 the
conscience fund IN Washington. e
10 hard to think Democrat could
have robbed the government ont -
so much money. but Il IL impossible 20
conceive Of a Republican giving any
thing back Houston Post.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-29

lame shoulder h nearly always
duo 60 rheumatism OF the muscles, and
quickly yields 20 the free application
of Chamberlain iiniment For sale
BY All Dealera
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-29

The Bank OF Abyssinia wants 90
Duy a gold mine FOR $4,000. There
ara plenty ~ Ret-rlch-quick proniol.
eFs who auehs - be able ~ pfeAide
the bnnk with first-class s1li mine
Cor haif the money.~-Dcnycr Repub-
Nann
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-29

The last county teachers meeting
Of the year was held on Saturday last.
These gatherings have taken on Q
new interest and new usefulness un-
der the regime OF the present super
intcndent and their power for Inn
proving the standard OF work has
been amply Demonstrated. In rural
education. az Ia education elsewhere
esprit de corps goes a long way 70
bring about efficiency. and the spirit
Of team work developed among the
county teachers in tho past few
months has had perfectly visible
ana tangible effect on the school
work in the various districts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-29

The greatest compliment one mani
can pay another Is to like him. The
greatest compliment one woinan cen
pay 60 another woman Is 20 dislike
hcr.--Amarilio News.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-29
IN Other Sanctunns


The Titanic investigation threatens
70 push stephenson and the Blonde
Ross out Of the Embellishments
News.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-29

Special conclave OF Pilgrim com-
maHdory No 3, X. r. this evening 90
o'clock for work in the Malta. by
order OF the r. G. Harry braun, re-
cordcr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-29

Summary OF forensic combat now
In progress between our two most
prominent Americans.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-24
REAL VOTERS.)
(From the Montpelier Journ

(From the Montpelier Journal)
The people OF other States do not seem
to be grooming under misrule on account
of giving the Governor a real veto. Nc
thrones have been established as yet IL
our sister commemorative. Why. then,
in the State Of the Green Mountain BoyA
is it unsafe to give to our Governors tho
power that has not been abused else
where?
Not many years ago Vermont Gov
ernor vetoed a bill on the ground that
it was unconstitutional. The Legislature
laughed at his fears and passed it over
his veto as only a majority vote is re-
quired in this State for this purpose.
When the law came into the courts on al
test case it was promptly declared un-
constitutional real veto would have
saved all this expensive litigation.
1t Is rather absurd to give a GOVERNOR
any veto power at all IL the same vote
that passed the bin originally can pass
1t over the veto
The principle of the executive veto was
worked out many years ago. 1t Is no new
political theory. Having been thoroughly
discussed, and practiced during the grea\
er part of the life Of the nation and most
of the States 1t is rather late In the day|
to attempt to raise a scare on the theory
that 1t endangers popular rule. There is
at least suspicion that the Register
strains at gnat and swallows camel.
If Vermont Governors cannot be trust
ed with the responsibilities given to the
executives OF other States then the
amendment should be defeated. II they
are as safe and as trustworthy as those
of other States then they should have the
same rights, This paper believes that
Vermont Governors rank well with those
of other States. that they ought to have
q real veto and would use It wisely and
that there is no danger II they get 1t that
the executive chamber viii be transform
ed into a throne room.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-24
NINE TAILORs MAKE A MAN"
FLOWERS TO DE EATEN.

THE usefulness of flowers as edible
delcacics Is practically not known in
iris country, though abroad they are
used IS ingredients in many dishes.
"Candicd violets are now a stable prod
uct of several districts in France. At
Grasse, for instance, in which neghbor-
hood immense quantities of them are
raised, all the old and stale vioets are
purchased by the confectionery manu-
facturers. who steam them, dip them in
boiling sugar, and sell them in commerce
at high price as "confture of vioets.'
Rose buds boiled in su@ar and made into
g preserve form a sweetmeat popular
among the Turks and Greeks. In Rou-
mania. roses, lime flowers, and violets
are much used for havoring preserves of
various kinds: and are also utilized in
Turkey, Persia, and Arabia, in prepara-
ton of sherbets The famous violet sher-
bet Of the Caliph is of greenish color,
and to this day is called the Grand Sig
nor's sherbet.
THAT species Of lily known to bota-
nists as Thunbergi is, in China, one of
the most choice deicacies Of the native
kitchen. 1t is dried, and used for season.
ing ragouts and other dishes. The lilies
are grown for market in many provinces
of China. and usually are dug up Just
before they open. Cooked as a fresh
vegetable. they have a singularly agree
able taste and fragrance. The Chinese
also candy dried rosebuds, violets, jas
mines, and pomegranate blossoms, while
out of the yellow water-ily they make
delicious Jelly. The Turks also utilize
this common water-lily in the prepara-
ton Of a very favorite cooling drink
Suburban Life Magazine for October.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-24

Debs, the socialist candidate for presi-
dent, who halls from Terre Haute, and in'
this State he Is both respected and popu-|
lar There are in Indiana 10000 dues.
paying members Of the Socialist party.
Some observers say that at least 3ovNI
voters outside of that party organization
will vote the socialist ticket, bringins|
their total up to $4,000. II this is true t|
means a formidable factor in the cleo
ton. Probably most Of these 10000 other
wise would vote the Bull Moose ticket.
The practical politicians" Of the Bull
Moose organization have even gone sol
far in their efforts In behalf of Mr.. Bev-
erldges physognomy as to try to BAR
gain with the socialists-votes for Debs|
for president in exchange for votes
for Bcveridge for governor. They hsveI
met with poor success; whatever elsc|
may be said of the socialists, they do not|
make bargains of that kind.
Indiana, like Ohio, in analysis Of the re-
publican progressive situation Is divisibleI
into three zones. In the northern strip
along the lake, where the steel interestsI
dominate and the ignorant vote is deliver
ed in punches by padrones, who deal in
labor and votes as one commodity, the
Roosevelt strength is greatest The mid
die strip, of which indianapolis is the|
! center, IS the relatively neutral fighting
ground From Indianapolis south, the
state is not SO much pro-Taft as anti
Roosevelt And, as In Ohio, across all
| boundaries and extending from the lake
on the north to the river on the south, is
the unconcealed intention Of the ma
| jority of the voters Of the State to vote
the democratic ticket from top to bot.
| tom.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-24
BF.VERIDGE AS A BOSS.

indianapolis Cor. New York Post,
1t is recalled. also. that when Beveridge
captured the republican organization in
1910 he assumed an arrogance of boss hin
the like of which Indiana had not seen
before since the wartime days of Oliver
p. Morton. Beveridge exerted his little
brief authority in ways that no ordinary
boss would have dreamed OF. To be sure
the organization cut his throat al the first
opportunity. which was when he tried to
gain reelection to the Senate-hence this
Bull Mooseness-but that is another
story. Not out OF Beveridge's mouth will
Indiana take, straight faced, any talk
about boss domination.
Furthermore. attention is turning to the
personnel of the progressive organization.
This has disclosed the fact that the re-
volt against republican corruption, and
the eager response of high-minded peo-
pie to the appealing vocabulary OF the
humanities.' has been capitalized in this
State by as nefarious a gang of "practi-
cal" political thugs and highwaymen as
ever nested in Tammany Hall. Notorious
corporation lobbyists. and men OF even
more abhorrent connections occupy chief
seats In the Beverage organization, The
exposure OF this state of affairs has prnc-
tically destroyed the vitality of the Bull
Moose campaign in Indiana. and the
whole effort of the leaders OF that party
now Is to "save the face" OF Beveridge.
1t looks as II the end OF the campaign
would find It badly dishgured counten-
ance.
DEBS WILL GET BIG VOTE.
Ehis " the homo State Of Eugene V.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-24

at my Iowaka when she came into the
store just now"
"Can you blame him, Jean? I tell
you that l look at Iowaka whenever I
get the chance"
els she not worth It" cried Jean in
rapture "You are welcome to every
look that you can get, Jan Thoreau.
But the foreigner-I will skin him alive
and spit him with the devil thorn IL
he SO much rs peeps at her out of the
wrong way Of his eye"
Croisset shrugged his shoulders.
"Therc are two Of the foreigners at
Nelson House, and two on the Who'll
daia. and one
An hour later Jan went slowly across
the open to Cummins' cabin. AS he
paused for IN instant at the door he
heard a laugh that was strange to him,
and when he opened 1t to enter he
stood perplexed and undecided. Me-
lisse had risen from the table at the
sound Of his approach. and his eyes
quickly passed from her flushed face
to the young man who was sitting op-
posite her. He caught nervous trem.
BILE in her voice when she said:
"Mr Dixon. this is my brother. jan"
The stranger jumped to his feet and
held out hand.
'I'm glad to know you. Cummins."
'"Thoreau." corrected Jan quietly. as
he took the extended hand. "Jan Tho.
reau."
"Oh. beg your pardon. thought
He turned inquiringly to Melissa The
flush deepened in her cheeks as she be.
gan to gather up the dishes.
1--WE are of no relation" continued
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-24
ODE TO YER MONT

Oh! would l had the swift wings Of a
I would fly to the spot you often have
heard
That dear little State in the rich diadem
bright men.
And rosy cheek maidens, so lively and
gay,
Bless one with their presence, at school
or play
Their pure womanhood that heaven born
grace
Is ndelibily marked on each young face.
And mother-dear mother-could We see
her tonight.
In the rocking chair knitting by the dim
candle light
With heart overhowing-full Of praise
we would sing
Till the valleys and mountains with
echoes would ring.
Dear VERMONT-sreen mountain, to it
raise your hat.
No two words in the world can ever beat
that,
Summers air is delightful, though tenn
pered with heat.
And winter is splendid though times cold
with Slcet.
Her fields, forests and rivers which run
to sea
Not forgotten by son or daughter wher'r
they be
But loyalty ever, will remain in the
breast,
Until one and another we lie down to rest
Then comrades all up, and to old YER.
MONT drink,
Home Of our childhood Well tighten a
link
As we long once more, the old scene to
review,
Then go back. IL We must, to begin life
anew.
Our work Will be easy as we hopefully
wait
To visit again our own beloved State,
Where the chickadee. bobolnk and rob.
ms roam,
And always seem to say-"Old Vermont"
Is our home.
Charles w. Howard. Maiden, Mass, for
merly of Bethel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-24
TWO VETERANS.

Two wrinked old veterans, grizzled and
gray,
Two comrades, two friends. meeting lats
by the wa<,
Not too late, tho to And that the old tie.
still bind
Old soldiers together-two souls with oM
mind
With memories of marches Of blvouae
and battles,
The yells of the rebs, the charge and the
rattle
OF canister boom of she'll, mines and
saber,
Hot smoke that filled eyes and throat.
hiding your neighbour
O. those were grand days. dear comrade
of mine,
And as we recall them our dim old eyes
shine
SO. as long as we live shall we tell the OLD
story,
How we stood on the line IN the hsht for
Old Glory.
And now we're just waiting the time and
perhaps
The day is not distant when we shall
hear taps.
God grant we he ready-our faith true
and free.
And shout for Old Glory at out las
reveille.
JAMES A. BROWN
Chicago. H.. formerly Of Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-24
A TEXTILE VIEW.
(From Fiber and Fabric. }

To remove the protective tariff would
play havoc with the status of American
citizens in every walk in life. The en-.
tire plan of American living would hs
changed to a lower basis and the gamers
would be the wealthy classes and the
fellows who "own nothing owe nothinA
and want nothing"
A free trade or tariff for revenue only
basis would cut wages to a basis with
wages paid by foreign competitors. We
know what would result from such a
reduction. An Industrial war would fol.
low and there would be bloodshed and
untold suffering. and 1t is by no means
certain that some foreign countries.
Jealous Of American progress. are not
behind a movement to bring about an
industrial war
One thing is very certain. the voting
classes should get together, regardless
of party. and fight a common enemy.
tariff reduction. A president pledged to
protection for American industries and a.
House of Representatives pledged in tho
same way will insure an indefinite period
of prosperity while free trade presi.
dent and a free trade Congress will,
within six months after election. bring
about depression that will throw thou.
sands out Of work entirely and reduce
wages of many more thousands. and our
home markets will be flooded with for
eign goods In textile lines. the goods. in
large way. are made up and are in
warehouse waiting the passage Of the
tariff for revenue only" law.
Next month the voters will have an
opportunity to either fool their foreign
brothers or fall into the trap that is set
and nicely baited. Forewarned. II they
get into the trap, they are deserving Of
no sympathy, and soup houses and bread
lines are coming to them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-24
OYSTERS IN CREAM

Take "a oysters, put them into a sauce
pan, add the strained juice of I lemon,
> tablespoonfus of butter. salt and pep
per to taste, and bring to boiling point
Melt tablespoonfuls Of butter add 2
teaspoonfuls of flour, l cupful of white
stock. teaspoonfu of mushroom cat
sup, and cook for minutes. stirring all
the time. Blend the yolks OF . eggs with
half a cupful Of cream. add to the sauce
and flour over the oysters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-24
FISH SHADOW SOUP.

Take the water in which that fish was
boiled also tie UP in coarse cheese cloth
tag the head and the bones removed from
the platter when you prepare the left
over fish for fish hash. Into the fish
water put this bag of bones and clean
remnants and add Il couple of small po-
tatoes which have been run through the
meat chopper, and an onion sliced. Boil
for 80 minutes. Strain through collander,
MASKING the potatoes through so as to
thcken the soup. Put in evaporated milk.
quantity depending on amount of liquid.
Season to taste with salt and pepper and
. little suspicion OF sage or nutmeg.
Heat almost to boiling point and serve.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-24
ORIGIN OF FAMILIAR PHRASES,

CORPORATIONS HAVE NO SOULS
This phrase. still frequently used, orig.
mated with Sir Edward Coke an en-
nent legal writer Of the sixteenth CEN
fury: Corporations cannot commit tres
pass. nor be outlawed, nor excommunicat-
ed, for they have no souls"
DIAMOND OF THE FIRST WATER"
Appropriateness IN phrase because its
resemblance to the sparkling water But
the expression originated In a mistake.
The Anglo-Saxons spoke of "the finest or
purest hue" or color (AngIo-Saxon
'hew," color. The Normans supposed
this word to be their own word .'ewe"
(water). and applied it in that sense.
THE CUT OF HIS JIB"
The foremost sail of ship Is called
the 1ib and by Its shape indicates, to some
extent the class Of vessel bearing it..
In war time every vessel was carefully
scanned and II the strange craft looked
suspicious, the man on the lookout ex-
pressed his opinion by saying. I don't
like the cut of her jib," and the express
sion was transferred to the personal ap-
pearance.
Il WOULD GO THROUGH FIRE AND
WATER TO SERVE HIM."
This saying Is relic Of the old trails
by ordeal. when trial by ordeal of fire
ana water was recognized by English
law and both ordeals could be performed
by deputy, sometimes done for hire and
sometimes for friendship. The ordeal Of
hre was passing blindfolded and bare.
through MI xr,ba 4
not ploughshares were arranged at ir-
regular intervals. In the trial by water
the person to be tried was bound hand
ana root and thrown into pond or
river II he drowned that was proof
Oh su'it' and the saying, II would go
through fire and water" was equivalent
10 saying that the person using 1t was
READY TO sacrifice life or limb to serve
his friend.
al"
In Lloyd's list as at first published the
vessels were assigned to classes de-
signated by the letter A. e. /. O. u,
which referred to the vessels. hulls,
while the letters G. NJ. b., good" mid
ding" and bad" relate to the vessels
equipment. Thus A. G. designed a first
CLASS snip Later the numerals l. 2, 3.
were adopted to describe the condition
or the vessels equipment. so that Al
came into common use to denote any.
thing OF undoubtedly good quality.
BUYING A PIG IN A POKE"
Some ways put cat In a bag or poke
and sold It to a countryman as a pig.
The word poke Is still used Tor ssck n the
south OF ENGLAND Going to the tavern
10 nave drink over the bargain. the
buyer opened the bag and tho cat jumDbA
out. Hence the osisiu o. the DosoGeA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-24
OYSTER SUGGESTIONS.
OYSTER AND CELERY.

oysters ana celery make an appetizing
and easily prepared dish for luncheon or
Sunday night tea. Strain the liquor
from pint of medium sized oysters into
the chatting dish or a saucepan. Cover
and as soon as the scum rises skim clear
from every tieck. Put in three or four
tablespoonfuls of fine chopped celery
from the heart and simmer a few mo-
ments. Then season with salt and white
pepper a grain or two of cayenne and
two butter balls. Lastly, add the oysters
and cook until they plump and the edges
begin to curl Stir we'll and serve at
once with thin brown bread sandwiches.