davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

thirty-seven, seventy-one hundred and
fifty-eight, seventy-one hundred and
thirty and siXty-nine hundred and
eighty-six are cut in sizes for children
from two to six years of age; the sun
bonnet pattern, seventy-four hundred
and forty-nine, for children of six
months or one year and two or four
years; the girls dress, seventy-two
hundred and forty three, in sizes from
ten to fourteen years, and seven thou
sand and twenty-eight in sizes from
ten to twelve years
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-08

Lester adored his mother, and
couldn't bear to see any one in her
place. He's never even seen his
stepmother, and it's six years
since his father married"
isn't there a STORY about some
girl going back on Lester, too?"
"Oh-I heard something about
it-some girl he met in Europe
the year after he broke with his
father"
Here, Sam Morris came saun-
tering toward the group. "Say,"
he said, "a child is lost-belongs
to some of the folks at the hotel
that's waiting on account of the
high water. They'd just found it
out as was leaving, and such a
fuss as there was"
well, there's no bears around
to eat 1T. come on, what do you
say to quoits ?"
Meanwhile Lester was riding
slowly on. For some distance the
road was a narrow one between
two lines of mountains. Present
ly, the way gradually widened,
and he came out on a broad val
ley with the overfowing river in
the distance. The view was mag
nifcent, but Lester paid small
heed to it. A spell of deepest
gloom had fallen on his spirits.
How fat and worthless life seem
ed. What was the use of it all?
How would he get through this
enforced idleness while the river
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-08

around the bend. 1t turned into
the road farthest from Lester. 1t
was occupied by man and two
women. He was not enough in
terested to look at them as they
turned into the other road, but
the fleeing glance he had of them
told him they were people from
a world unknown to him the last
few years. He did not see that
the man in the carriage had turn
ed and was looking earnestly
back at him.
A woman's light laugh foated
back ; there was the scent of vio-
let in the air. Testers thoughts
went back to the days which it
was his constant endeavor to for
get. She had had such laugh,
and she had always about her a
faint odor of violets. He gave his
shoulders an impatient shake, and
quickened his horses movement.
He would not let the memory of
those past days take possession of
his mind.
When within half mile of the
village he reached a road leading
directly to the river. The thought
came to him that there would be
some interest in seeing the river
at nearer range. He turned his
horse in that direction. He rode
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-09


ninth inning.
Rcorr by innings: u. II. f..
Albuquerque i22 200 05O - - /
Santa Fc 90. OO2 900 600 = q
SUMMARY.
Batteries Weeks ana I'cttus,
Cellar, Mccarthy aud th. '.'
TWO-bns" hits i'ottus. Ilutohiu.
ROn. 2; ~ Smith. chavez Weeks.
Three. bnsr hits GunZulrs kunZ.
pettuH. Home run Iinruldl. IIr"
on balls or Weeks. 2, Mccarthy,
none Cellar. Z. struck uut Hy
Weeks. g, M.CnrlhN 8. H,llur I.
Left on bng"s Albuquerque g. Santa
a., 10. Wlld pitch Weeks. Ne
CaTthy. Double play Donovan to
Pettus. Passed ballp chavez, !. hts
Off Cellar, IN innings. none out
Ia 4th. Stolen bus"H Graham. Snlu-
zar. Sacrifice hitH KuuZ iinruldl.
FhcTiflCc ily Graham. Time, 2.U5,
Umpire Myers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-09
TESTED AND PROVEN.
There II u Heap OT SOiuCc In Being
Ablc Ia Depend I.pOn Well
Earned Reputation.

For months Herald readers have
seen the constant expression of praise
for Duana kidney Pills, ana read
about ia" good work they have done
IN this locality. what other remedy
ever produced such convincing proof
Of merit
J. T.. Curd, Albuquerque. y. Mex.
says. "Som" tire" ar four years ago
Doaus Kidney pills were brought to
our attention and the contents Uf sew
crLl boxes gave relief to IA member Of
the family who had suffered greatly
from kidney complaint, she was benz
Gifted su greatly that she gladly tcs-
tinCd as To the curative powers of
Doans Kidney Pills In "A public state
mcnt. Since then | have taken Deans
Kidney Pills myself and have found
them very effective In relieving back
ache aud regulating the passages Of
the kidney srcrctiOns, our experience
with this preparation warrants our
high opinion ~ IT,"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents Foster Milburn CO., Buffalo,
Sew York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no OtheT,--Adv, q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-09
CHARLES f. LVNNIs
IS RECOVERING
EYE SIGHT
Noted ArChae0logist Returns
from Jemsz Country, Where
He and Associates Excavat.
ed in Ruins of Amoxiumqua.

After being totally blind for fif-
teen months. ChHrles +. Lumfnis. OF
Los Angeles, noted archasOloalst
author and indian authority. IL slow
~ recovering his ry" sight. Mr.
Lummls and sou, QUINN. returned
lat" yesterday afternoon from AnoX-
iumqtia. prehistoric ruin seventeen
miles from Jcmez Pueblo. the latter
being some ninety miles north Of
Albuquerque.
MIR Lummis was a happy man to-
day. as he walked about tho town
without a guide. Although hts eyes
are sin closely bnndaEed, MIR Lum-
mis- II enabled to peer out from be-
meath the folds Of the bandage and
distinguish objects at close range.
Tue noted urchHclOloRist attributes
tn" partial recovery 81 his eye sight
to the high and dry air Of New
Mexico.
This Scw Mexico country Just
stcwrd the Guatcnulun fever out of
my eyes ana drove a~ay the blind
ness" said MIR. Lummls today Fif-
teen months ago, while eXcavating In.
ruins In Guatemala, Mr. Lummis was
stricken with GuHtcmalan fever.
which left him totally blind. lie now
ent"rtains high hopes that h" VIII
entirely recover his eye sight bee
fore many months ana that h. VIII
be enabled 10 return To- South Amer
lean countries ana continue his re-.
search work.
The AmONiumuun ruin, near
Jcm'z, according to Mr.. Lummis. is
"a most interesting place. The pueblo,
when inhabited, contained about
= 600 Indians. The pueblo waA built
ON seven acres 81 ground. two and
three story houses being scattered all
over The place, h"autificd by seven
pilzuH or parks.
"Dur reconnaissance of the AmoX-
lumuuI ruin viii add to our knOwl-
edge cot prehistoric culture" said
sir Lumuis today. I'VE discovered
extraordinary burial methods and d..
vclopmouts In pottery which viii
thruH light on many things hereto
tor" "bscur". The research and OK
CuNation proved wonderfully inter
usting"
Mr.. Lumms was nssIsi-i In TIA"
work by Y, II. parkhurst and Mr..
bradford. at tho Sew Mexico Archa-
geological Society. for which orRani-
Zatiun tn" research was undertaken,
and To which society report at find.
ings viii be- made. QUINN, tn"
tw"lvr-y"nr-old son nf Mr. Lummis
was q member al the party aud was
camp ,uuk, camp boss ana TRAN
finder. QUINN, a clos" tn nature
liver, went harcfunt Ia the JcIncz
mountains aud also went barefoot
while in Ia" city last night and this
morning IN" lad wears no hat his
head being protected los u wealth OF
hluRlr hair Mr. Lumms and
QUINN left today for Santa Pc Th"y
viii return To- Lus Angeles within II
Few days. the City at Angels being
IN" Iummis home
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-09
ONIONS
BEST CROP SAYS
I. B. HARLAN
President OF Southwestern Ag-
ricultural Corporation, With
Large Holdings at Los Lu-
mas, Pleased With Results
for Year.

NNU,f ..,uu.r. .,.,t.I d..r g..nr
usor u, ..u... .l.fu A..... ulu
,urpuIu.uu lfmt li go. lu.... %
mIl,s south 90 hNmuuru. y ~
IluiIIu. pf,aiu,u' Of r.. ..r ..,...ru.
lrr for his uom. to-day. h... pleas.
81 wan tho results uglt.u,a .ui the
,rur under M, i.ylr d.t...'..u. col II a..
E,uutZ. IN uhIrg.. Of iu,. ,sI.t.u.utu
HuIk Althuugl. 20 U.t.. Boost n.l the
puthAosirru ,rurs uu .s,.'. mu,r u.s..
followed by ElmII.r irp.,s ,u a,,,rlI
DAYS thereafter. N, d.mt.. dom, 'lus
uuf ur great ag .ugUl .r., Y,,u *
ted and prul,d not gI-.uurug,ng
90 M InlItu an llH a..,.,HiYv
~, have. J,.,,y,r...i b.. .pr cxrcrI.
,,..,r..I ....,. ina, -,.,..,. ,uinis la
p,.. .,.....n..r. .,,l.ut.I T., .i. s.rti,p
,f .,.. ,n,..n. y.d Mr. Harlan To-.
dng. 'Iars 100 tn, SEASON We planted
-pnni % Wni. 81 pnsu aud rcd ~
paNp ou,uu. ana carefully watched tn"
ucy,Iupm,u
.p,.,I,. d,,rop.t,,ird hat tnr
er,,,I.l, ,,,l,u Ie siI,u,,I ,rur I'm
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-09

Trimblo'S Livery; Iis N. second 81.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-09
SPORTS

ued brisk all day today and there In
every reason to bclicN" thnt Standing
room vii be- ~ u premium tomorrow
night when thu bpyB meet In the
Eiks' thchtcf la % arhrdulrd ten
round RD. Both RYAN aud chavez AZ"
trained to the minute Tor NJ" light
and should rut up % classy exhibition.
charlie PirrsOn 81 Denver ana Al
Smnuldiug ~ NIuUYurruur viii 60
'iyhi ROUNDS Zoo ih" send Windup
TIL, Prices FOR '.Wutrr" night nr"
,.,, 81. - 80 ,~id un..iI" seats 81
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-09

What promises to be- valuable
and prurIlahIr iuduNTy tu Itos~"ll Is
the rrurgautzuiiun uf the rorur Val.
BE-, creamery Company. now Ia ia"
hau,., OF the Roswell Tiulr n Tru9;
COMPANY when running In fun
rumrjt,. the company expects I"
torn out from 5000 a. 5000 pounds
at button week. ana win supply not
only liuswcll, but III" demand ul IN
towns up and down the valley.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-09

When IN" chest feels on fire and
IN" throat burns, you have indiges-
tlon, ana you need lIEliBINE TO get
rid of the dlsagrccahlc feeling. II
drives out badly dIgested food,
strengthens tho stomach and purifIes
IN" bowels, Price Doe Sold by all
drugglsts.--AGv.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-09
ALBUQUERQUE wins
FROM SANTA Re
TWELVE TO TWO
Local Aggregation Has No
Trouble in Running Away
From Ancient City Club ;
Santa Fe Plays Silver City.

Albuquerque aud Santa T., went
nine listl,a innings Boa tn F"."ud
game 81 th' Tournament 900 me iHIr
grounds Yesterday afternoon, li"
OrHys winning b. M, su,"r Of - q"
e The Albupucrqu" club Was TOO
strong for the Ancient city uggt"g1-
ton. Rub" Weeks pilCh'd for tn
locals. while Icllnrg and N"'HrthN
did the throwing Tor Santa Re.
silver city ana Santa l'r played
this afternoon IN the mira gam" OF
the trrl,a.
The pruTo Yesterday:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-09

Here lg IA woman wh" speaks if"r
personal know l"dg" nud long "N
prTirnCo. VIZ, Mrs. =, H. bruRan, al
Nilsson, Pa, who says: ~ know from
experience that thnnhcTlHlnH Cough
Ikrmcdy IN far superior Ia any other.
For Group there IN nothing that ex-
GELS IT," For sails by all druRgists.--
ADV
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-09

ST. Louis Post Dispatch: MARY In
haste and"
YES, yes. know. and repent In
Reno"
Nothing like IT, Marry In haste
ana get your picture in the papers"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-09

WIN Lancaster, with ten pies. won
IN" first prize In the plc-ca,lng CON
test on Pumpkin Pie Day NJ Wagon
Mound, Mnncell YOnce was second
with seven pies.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-09
BIG DEMAND FOR
TICKETS TO The
ARENA BATTLE
Record Breaking Crowd Will
Likely See Tommy Ryan and
Benny Chavez in Elks' The
ator Tomorrow Night.

ten-rOund boxing conlrst. which
opened IN Matson's yesterday, cOntln-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-09

When you have n bad cold you
want the hest medicine obtalnnble 80
as TO cure II with as little delay as
possible, Here II n dTugglst's opin-
ion: IL have sold Chamberlaln's
Cough Remedy for fifteen years, >
says Enos Lollar OF Saratoga, Ind,
'and consider II the best on the mar
ket." For sale by all druggists. adv,
HrrIr.nhIa,a IIvnru. ~ A annnnn "a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-27

italians are planning to use some OF
this heat. A boiler is to be installed
at some point where the internal fires
of Vesuvius are accessible and hot
water is to be piped to the neighbor-
ing towns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-27
To Mako VesuyIus Useful,

Artificial warming of the world Is
one Of the greatest Of modern prob
lens and yet the earth is itself a vast
furnace, whose flames are sometimes
aggressiYely active and destructive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-27
LInaer Long In Service.

Vital statistics ascribe short lives
to printers, on the average, but the
report of the public printer statet
that there are employed at present in
the government office at Washington
$50 persons over sixty-five years OF
age. The saying that among the gov
eminent employees, few die and none
resign" seems the only explanation"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-27
Making Opportunity.

When the young physician's motor
car reached the scene OF the accident
there was nothing to do; all the vic
Tins had been SO slightly hurt that
they were able to walk homo. The
young doctor was keenly ~disappoint-
ed, but his chauffeur spoke up cheer
ingly: Never mind, doctor. I'll run
down some business on the way
home"
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-10

THE greatest furore has been ere
 ! ated in Washington SC ciety by the advent of Mrs. c. H. Anthony of Nun cie, Ind, who may or may not be making herself a dummy on which to display the art of millinery and mar velous jewelry. Suffice it to say, the Queen of Sheba would not be one, two, three in the class with Mrs. An thony as to gorgeousness of raiment and laVishness of gems and jewels. For instance. Mrs. Anthony wears shoes so rackingly costly that she has to put them in the bank vault at night. There is nothing baser in the metal about the person of Mrs. Anthony than gold, and she scorns plain gold. and has it set with jewels to match hat, gown. coat, hose and shoes that she wears them with. Real lace is used to heel her slip pers. and her head is topped by $1,000
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-10
Speaker Rides in an Automobile Now

WHEN he was elected speaker of the " house of representatives Champ Clark refused to accept an automobile to be paid for by the government. Such a provision was made by con gress during the term of Speaker Can non, and that gentleman used his gov ernment automobile to his hearts con tent. He became so enamored of the joy of automobiling that at the end of his term he purchased one of his own and puts it to good use.
 While Champ Clark does not own an automobile or allow the govern ment to furnish him one. he enjoys riding, and. strange to say, he enjoys riding with his predecessor. Joseph @. Cannon.
 Speaker Clark is seen very often rid Ing about the streets and avenues of Washington in MT. Cannon's machine. The speaker and the ex-spealzer are real good friends.
 While Speaker Clark lives AlnOst :hres miles from the capitol he d. Kays walks up in the morning if the SaAthar will permit He enjoys walk
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-10
AVERAGE CROP OF BERMUDAs
Careful Growers of Onions Realize About $25o per Acre-cost of
 Production $16o.

An average crop of Bermudas is from 10000 to 12.0Oo per acre, al though yields as high as 25, 900 pounds have been reported. Prices run from $1-25 to $2.O0 per cwt., the average being about $1.60 Careful growers average about $25O per acre, while the average cost of seed. growing and marketing is about $160 per acre.
 The market handles onions in three grades-primes, seconds and pickIers. Primes are those of 1H inches in di- ameter and larger. seconds those from three-fourths inch to 1H inches in diameter, while picklers are those that will pass through a three-fourths inch screen While grading may be done in the field. onions shrink rapidly, and should be regarded before shipping.
 Onions should be marketed in thin barrels having numerous openings for ventilation. and headed with burlap F1fty-six pounds of dry onions are con- Sidered standard bushel.
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-10
MAIDS HEART GAMES STAKE
Ernest LegIers Dice Throw Wins and Pretty Lizzie Shorten Becomes
 His Bride.

Fresno, Cal-A game of dice was played here the other night in which the heart of fair maid of the Rus sian section was the stake. The game was between Peter Oermer and Ernest Legler for the hand of Lizzie Shorten. eighteen years old. Legler won and later took out a marriage license.
 Dermer had also taken out a mar riage license and. had not Legler re- turned from a long absence. Dermer. in all probability. would have married the girl The bride to be had first been won by Legler. He went away and for more than three months failed to correspond with Miss Shorten. Be lieving that she had been forgotten. the girl considered Legler no longer and was wooed and won by Dermer.
 Just after the marriage license had been issued to Dermer, however, Leg Ter appeared and immediately put in claim for his promised wife. The game of dice was then decided upon as a means of settling the controversy.
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-10

UI IASHINGTON.-T legislature of
 " Virginia Is now considering the propriety of enacting a law which will do away with a Recent admission fee charged at the gate to Mount Vernon, the home of Washington. Earnest pro tests have been made by many citi- zens of the state against the charging of any fee for admission to the grounds, on the theory that the public generally, without restraint, ought to be free to enter the grounds and in- spect the many interesting things that are to be found there. The legis- lature of Virginia originally incor- porated the ladies' society which owns the Mt Vernon estate, and has made it what 1t is today, and of course an amendment of that act, cutting out the admission fee, may be made when ever the legislature in it's wisdom sees fit. Two years ago, when the legis- lature was in session, a similar move ment was put under way, but there was not legislation. This time the ef- fort has been renewed with increased enthusiasm, and the no-fee bill is now before the house committee on laws,
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-10
Creates Furore in Washington Society

hats and such like. Her gowns-well. it doesn't take much material to make them, and the least said about them the better They are of the finest loom and the costliest dyes, and are then overhung with gold and dia' monds, turquoise, emeralds, sapphires and pearls. Her coats are the hand somest and her furs the costliest that have ever been seen in the city oi Washington. The heels of the won derful slippers are set with something like diamonds, and she has these oi all colors to wear upon the streets. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth is welded to cut-glass heels on her shoes and slippers, but has never gone so far as cut-glass solitaires. Mrs. Anthony is welded to what she terms the 'gos- pei of clothes" There is one thing quite certain, and that is, Lead us not into temptation" finds no place in her gospel decalogue. With all her love for fnery Mrs. Anthony is in tensely American, and says American clothes are good enough for her, and she has all her dresses made in h. dianapolis.
 American clothes are good enough for me-" she declares. Every gown I own was made in lndianapolis."'
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-10
Annual Bearing Apples.

The most reliable annual bearing apple varieties that I have are Astra. chan Early, Summer Rambo and Smokehouse for fall. Among the win ter varieties are Smith Cider, Wine sap, Salome, Wagener, Fallawater and Winter Rambo. I attribute the annual productivity of these varieties more to cultivation than to anything else, says writer in an exchange. Trees of the same varieties where not cuItt Vated produce crops only every other year, as the Baldwin is now. With me the Baldwin is not an annual bear CT, even with the very best of culti- vation.
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-10

the last French military maneuvers. The new machines will be ordered in lots of 20. 50 and even 100. They will be of different types and will be sup piled by all the leading French COB structors.
 The day has passed when the aero plane is a mere experiment for milt tary purposes. Only a few days aga an Italian army officer, operating an aeroplane in Tripoh. dropped bonbA among the Turks and Arabs and was in return wounded by rife bullet He was using monoplane and had one passenger with him. The mosi notable feature of the incident waA the fact that he was enabled to con tinue operation of the machine after he had been wounded. His passenge1 assisted him and the monoplane was brought back to safety to the Italian camp. Not only were projectilea dropped among the enemy, but the aviator and his companion made sketches of the military works over which they passed.
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-10
MAN WITH RIGHTEOUS KICK
UndersIzed Chap Who Had Been Inn posed Upon by Big, 5eefy cuse
 AIrs Ills Crouch.

"Sayl" exploded the undersized chap, bustling into the room, isn't this the kickery? want to air my grouch. I contend that the little man doesn't get fair shake. People inn pose on him just because he can't help himself. Take my case. I'm five feet four, and slim accordingly. I got Into a car that's nearly empty, pick out a good seat, open my newspaper and begin to read. In comes a big, beefy cuss, with a lateral spread of two feet and half. Does he pick out 3 nice empty seat for himself? He does not. He waddles down the aisle till he sees me. There's my neat he says; he ain't big enough to crowd me- And he plants himself down by me, jams me over against the end of the seat, crushes my arms against my sides, blame him, and"
 You're all right, my friend" inter rupted the man at the desk, land you've got a real grievance, but you are tackling the wrong department; the Friend of the People is in room ,2O."
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-10
U. s. Soon to Have Big Army Air Fleet

WITHIN two years the United States
 w army will probably possess 40 aeroplanes. At present it only has seven machines, a number so insignifi- cant as to make comparison with some of the powers of Europe almost impossible. In the development of the so-called fourth army" of the military service, this country is far behind France and Germany, notwithstanding the fact that the first men to make practicable the flight of heayier-than- air machines were Americans. Even Italy can show greater advancement than this country, although this is due to the fact that she has on her hands a war which gave her an opportunity to demonstrate the usefulness of the hying-machine in actual service. The only thing approaching that opportu- nfty in this country was offered during the period when we massed troops on the Mexican border
 Notwithstanding the fact that our army may possess 40 aeroplanes ih-- side of two years, we will not even approach France in the number of our ''ayions," which is the name applied in that country to military flying ma chimes. The French war department proposes to buy during the present year $50 aeroplanes, the minister of finance having asked for $1 .o00.0 900 for the extension of aeronautical service. Twenty machines alone were used at