davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25
dummy HUG TOO
- MUCH FOR CHINKS
gclc-tials Nainly Attempt 60 Initiate
tsaudy Attire uf Iuaii-h Dude.

Singapore, Sept -' An enter
tanning light is thrown by &c letter
addressed by "A Chinese go the Sinea-
por. Free press uu tho desperate &C.
forts az straus-born Cclostials tu Sic
with the English "knut' cor dudc)
Id gaudincss of attire.
Referring 40 the dress regulations
I'm vogue no his club. lin PONG Fo"
the writer of the letter. utters the
following lament.
1.-THE committee want go manifesto
that fuurcly we must ail Wcui
clothing OF bright green color with
tails of pink. and cuffs of dark blue
-Four buttons go down the front and
olBpt up the back.
"The stockings are 20 be of Whii'
silk, with oloCkWCrk. A peacock
feather d to be- worn in the left but
tonhole OF the green coat
"And the committee are wishtu
that all the members agree so thal
no cluh VIII bo quite topholc. ant
altogether the limit.
"Rut SOME of us are not revoiFini
ln woBlthlneHs, ana about twenty col
ua are unploaFod with such pretcuH'
90 compel uF 40 uniformity
"our conversations nro very angry
and the Tlnggni-Tangoling Club b
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25
APPLES
. BY JEAN HUBBs


stuHcd Applcs.
APPLES.
IA cup OF raisins.
tablespoons OF pecans.
tablespoons sugar.
Pinch oi snli,
Boiling water
Wipe then remove thick slice
from the stem end OF the apples. and
scoop out tho puip. ieaviHs apples
cups. To tWo-thirds al the pulp cut
IN small pieces. add the raisins, seed
ca and cur in small pieces, the nuts,
sugar aud salt. Fin the cups with
the mixture. and add 60 such two
tablespoons OF boiling water Put In
pan. add enough boiling water TO
cover the bottom 81 lhe pan, and bake
long enough TO soften the apples, but
not long enough 90 have the cups
lose their shape.
Apple Frittcrs.
t-3 caps aour
2 teaspoons baking powder.
3-s teaspoon OF salt
"a cup of milk.
esq. well beaten.
3 mcdium-slzed sour apples.
Mix and slit the hour. baking pow
der and salt. Add the milk grad
uaiy. while stirring constantly, and
the beaten esq Wipe, pare, core, and
cut thc apples In elghts; then cut tho
eirhts lu thin slices crosswise. Stir
the apples into the batter. DROP hy
spoonfuls into hot deep fat and Try
until dClicstelg Drowned. Drain and
sprinkle with powdered sugar
Apple aud Celery salad.
cups apples.
cups celery
cream salad drcssing.
Wine. pare core. and cut the apples
In cirhts. then cut the cights in thin
slices crossWise Cut The celery ncd
IL 90 the apples and mix with the salad
dressing.
rhis salad Is attrnctively served In
rcd apple shells. made by removing
the tops from red apples and ecoop'
ing out the pulp.
cream salad Dressing.
cup &C sour cream.
egg. slightly beaten
1-f Gun oi vinegar.
teaspoons of sugar.
, teaspoons oi snlt
teaspoon of mustard.
Dash of tohasCo.
stir the egg rnd vinegar uo tho
sour cream mix the dry ingredients
ana pat the Two mixtures together iu
% double boiler Cook, stirring COM
stauty until The mixture thIcKcns
Baked Apple sauce.
cups SLICED apples
% cups sugar
Q tablespoon hot water.
tablespoons butter.
put thc apples boo baking dish,
add the sugar. the butter bro6cn into
ltns pieces. and the tablespoon of hot
water to supply steam. Cover tifhii},
cook in 20 hot oven for about hali an
hour thru uncover and cook about %
quarter OF an hour more Goo brown
slightly Servo With cream or butter
for breakfast or win whipped cream
for dessert at lunch
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25
EAMoNG THE sPoRTsMEN


Had No License; GENERALIZATION.
~. ~. Sept 25.-TWo young BOYS
we're caught by Game Warden Bald
win saturday hunting without
licenses The boys were t1kcu before
the Justice court and are being held
under surveillance pending ID final dis
position OF their case The lowest
nnc HN,d for bunting without licon'c
is $50 ANA tho plight of the boys are
rested saturday should be- u sun Gent
warning for a good many older boys
Who may feel inclined to oycrstcp mo
law In this respect
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25
The Mining Industry and the State Fair
ny \ President Ncs Mexico school of Mines
%~%S%S%%~%S~S%%$%%%%*$$$%

90 visit the mining camps and work up
sentiment for "a crc0itanle mining eN-
hibit ANY business producing from
raw materials &tN,000.OO0 annually
and employing tWo-thirds the labor Of
the state certainly deserves proper
recognition at our state fair.
] agreed to art as superintendent
OF the mining and mineral exhibit and
although pressed for time agreed to
do ali ] could Boo making this end Of
the fair "A success. liut effective work
OF this nature cannot Doc done from
the office al long range. speak
from experience. having gathered the
IMMORAL exhibit for ,he ST. Louis exc
position In 1903. the display 40 the
rieation congress held in Albuquerque
IN 1908 and in other capacities on
similar occasions ~ -. Louis Sew
Mexico captured the medal for hav-
ng the best collective exhibit COM
pctlug against tho whole world To
my oWn knowledge. the display 1t ST.
Louis brought more than SIS million
dollars Investment In the mines of
the state.
ID Re my desire to see % ercdtablo
mineral display at AlbuuuerQue next
month and hope That every mining
district win Boo represented ana
SORRY to say th4t have not nor have
ever had One dollar at nay command
for this purpose and must therefore
pui lhc mnitvr up to the powers mat
bc Yer respectfully.
FAYETTE a. Jones.
sororro. n ". september 20, 1913.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25

now alas. rent In Jwine. II, sir YOU
can give DO. Tine bgncficiousnoss oi
your advice il viii be welcome To- exc
russ.
"As sUHits-boru chinese Who ls
Chrrishiug noble schcmeH in his head
Go copy thc finest Western bchaNiofs
and sociulisms ! Wish much respect
fully 90 appeal before you for your
honorable notification.
"a number az our young Chinese
gentlemen who show much likeliness
GO what English gentlemen call Che
knu,ts have made society for prctic-
ing Western dances ANA docorums
md other polite departments. once
a week on saturday ia the cycnins
time $40 meet aud assemble ioi
omuscmonts aud liberalization. VIII
gramuphone music we try experiment
in the hunnys hug. the turkey trot'
tcrs and other gracious agihues, but
in this committees manifesto b. to,
heavy Tor us to stand"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25

Tho death of the last OF the John
Brown .ptor. having been followed
uy tho passing of tho last of the Lin
coin hodN1uard irs hard 10 tell
whether thc next uw belongs 90 the
last ol George Washiuglon's slaves
or thc uV or thc Trenton R.rls wh"
kissed tnfaN,fte
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25

Mrs panshurst win have AN OPP
pouunity 10 observe that woman suf-
fragc in ten states Of the American
Union was obtained without mill
fancy. and would not have been
grantcd with "a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25

ed az meeting Of those Interested IN
gamo protection held last Monday
night to perfect all the details of q
permanent orgaLizntiun have COIN
plcted their work and onl report at
% second meeting. The object 81
tile organization 81 not mercly
20 protect the Same from needless
slaughter, but to take such stcps ms
may be needed to rcStocA the rivers
win Gsh, ~ 4 such other action as Is
necessary To- make the mountains the
attraction they should alg ays be. Tho
movement Is meeting with the most
enthusiastic support from nll classes
~ people ANA Be- undoubtedly tho most
important matter ihat has come ~
for eeVeral years.
squirrels for Rnt0n park RATION.
y. ~. Sept 25.--The following dis
patch from Chicago. under date ~
September 10. attracted the attention
of Judge oliver of our city. who has
written to sce Do the authorities OF
Evanston VIII not send us o. number
of the squirrels condemned to death
by thpt clt. for stocking our city
mark and Goat Mu The iudgo isn't
making noise Ike NUT but aii
the nme hc b. hoping to catch tow
squirrels
Evanston has decrocd the death ~
ts squirrels Protected tor NCars by
law they have srov, so numerous
and fearless that tho people com
t.fafn.H rrM.tr ..fff hUfrr O. rYUfa tttIIf
nests in parrets and chased away
birds Now the city council has roe
pcaled tho protecting ordinance and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25
Kln. Thrrc Mnnnlnln Ion. -

Kills Three Mountain Lion-- silver
City, y a., sept 80 Three mountuin
lions were killed ON the ranch OF W.
~. susby u the Burro mountains last
week, Two boiug Nilicd 800 one night
Dos his herdcrs Tho lions came zap 80
the oorlals looking Tor meal of an-
CORA Kid and were freed by thc dogs
aud shot Tho largest of tho ihro"
measured over cght feet from up O."
lup. n is some gears since lions haVo
been Oothcrsomc .u the Burroa
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25

itch' Itch, Itchi- eratch' scrntch'
scratch The moro you rcrntch. the
worse the itch Try Ooau's Oint-
mont For c,gema. any skin itching.
SOC "a box.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25

Ten Beavers Cauglt--Cimarrou n.
A.. sept 2I.-- Mr. Crimson returnou
INC nrst ot the week from % siN-Weoks'
hunting "trip iu the mountains Mesp
of here. Whcso ho was engaged 10
trapping live beavers for tho state
ON "a recent visit to Cimarron. state
Game Warden do Baca employed MI
Crimson 10 trap beavers in the north-
orn mart of the state, whore this ani-
mai has been doing considerable dam
age In damming up streams ana hood-
Inc bottom lands
Mr.. Crimson uuppcd ton beavers
and shipped them 20 Santa zee, where
they viii Doc placed iu me SANTA We
river. in the goX canyon. u s im-
uossible for the beavers to do any
damn-a in that stream, since ID has
high mountains on each side. iorm-
ing a canyon.
There ls 20 strict law against the
killing OF beavers In this state ana
they are Accomins quite humorous u
certain places.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25

tomorrow horde of "sportsmcn ana
small boys With guns and clubs VIII
restore fear Co the hearts of the ono
Time pets. Anybody Who looks Ike
% squirrel had hctter keep away mont
Evanston.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25

Tho secretary oi agriculture iH
showing the farmer how Go raise
crops. and tho secretary Of the treas-
ms is showing him how hc may pay
Tor the gtherIng of them. Now.
if the Interstate commerce commits
sinn VIII show him where the railroad
cars are 90 come from nil viii Doe
Wcll
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25

A Russian grind duke has the au-
dacity TO pick oui the most beautiful
woman IN the United states AFTER
only visit 10 Newport io ought 20
come west ana see some of our girls.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25

ington, scpt 2a.-ry an executive or
der Annpo Island in Pyramid Lake.
Nevada. has been set apart for tho
use ~ tho department of agriculture
as "a preserve Hnd breeding round
for native birds
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25

For haby'g group, whites dnily
cuts and bruises. mammals sore
throat pTandmn'a inmcnoRs. Dr,
Thomas Eclectic Oil--ihe household
remedy 25c and zoe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25

Professor shepard of the unlYoriiy
81 Chicago knocks America as "a
representative national song, because
theor arc 40 "rocts and rill9 40 love
around chiearO why not make it
'frocks and iriiis," theng
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-25

To prntoct Gamc--Silyor city ~.
NJ. Sept "a. Tho committee appoint
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-19
ACT OF NATIONAL DISH0NOR
Exemption of American Vessels From
Canal Tolls Characterized by
Carnegie Trustees.

Washington, March 17.-That the
exemption of American coastwise yes
sells from tolls on the Panama canal
would be an act of national dishonor
is the position taken by the trustees
of the Carnegie Endowment for Inter-
national Peace, according to a state
ment just given out by them.
This statement, covering several
printed pages, is an appeal to the cit
liens Of the United States to do all
they can to secure the repeal of the.
law passed by congress in 1913 ex--
empting American coastwise vessels;
from paying tolls on the canal 1t
also carries a special plea to submit
the matter to arbitration before the
Hague tribunal.
The statement is signed by Joseph
H. Choate, Andrew White, Charles w
Eliot, John L. Cadwalader, Elihu Root.
Luke E. Wright, Charlemagne Tower.
r. S. Woodward, Austen G. Fox. j. G.
Schmidlapp, Robert S. Brookings, Os-
car S. Strauss, Samuel Mather, James
L. Slayden, Charles L. Taylor. Henry
S. Prichett, William NJ. Howard
Cleveland H. Dodge, Robert A. Franks
Nicholas Murray Butler, Arthur VIII
liam Foster and James Brown Scott.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-19
HONOR HOLLOW HORN BEAR
Dead Sioux Chief Is Accorded AIR
Ceremony Due His Station in
Washington.

Washington, March 17.-Accom-
panied by six chiefs of the Blackfooe
and Crow tribes and one Sioux. all
clothed in full regalia of feathers ana
paint, Hollow Horn Bear, tribal chief
of the Sioux, who died here Saturday.
was accorded all the ceremony due a
Sioux chieftain when his body was
started on the last journey to it's final
resting place. Funeral services were
conducted in st. Paul's church. After
the services the body, accompanied
by Chief Johnny Green, one of the
lesser Sioux chiefs, was put aboard a
train for Crookston, S. D.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-19
BEETOKTN.
,ial Correspondence to the herald.

epec1al Correspondence to the Herald.
j. A. Jamison had business at
Madison couple of days last week.
Mrs Lizzie Jamison has been quite
sick but is better at this writing
VIM. Smith, of Lancaster, called
Tuesday.
After lingering illness Edward
Houghton passed away at his home
last Monday night. The funeral
service was held Friday from the Bee
town church. Interment in the Dodge
cemetery.
George Budworth and wife, of
Flora, visited here Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Burton left Tuesday for
visit with her daughter Mrs. Fields.
Mrs VIM. Mcdonald and children
are visiting her parents in Potosi.
On account of bad roads. a email
crowd attended the Aid Society
Thursday. The next meeting March
"'UA' Will 10 WILL MIS- MAUI au0A'
All invited.
Our schools closed Friday for a
weeks vacation.
A number of Juenell Stevens
schoolmates surprised her Saturday
it being her birthday.
Jas. Birch and wife were at Ian
caster Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Lisherness is spending
her vacation at her home in Lancas-
ter.
Mrs. Jas. Hayden will be in Bloom
ington in the BETTER building Satur-
day March 22th, with fine line of
millinery goods.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-19
HALF MILLION THEFT
SAFE BLOWERS MAKE BIG HAUL
IN NEW YORK CITY.
Pawnshop Is Robbed of $25o,o0O 70
100000 in Cash, Checks, Bonds,
Notes and Jewels.

New York, March 1.-THE finding
lar door at No. 60 Eldridge street led
to the discovery of the biggest rob
berry in New York city since the bur
glary of the Manhattan bank more
than a quarter of a century ago.
The amount stolen is roughly estT-
mated to be between $250,000 and
100000 while half million more IN
jewels and negotiable bonds was not
taken, probably because the safe
blowers could not carry the plumber
away.
The place entered and robbed is
Martin Simons & Sons pawnshop az
"a Hester street. The property stolen
for the most. part was diamonds and
jewelry set with diamonds.
In the southwest corner of the buifd2-
ing is a safe vault. The walls are
brick "a inches thick. Railroad rails
close together cover the top of the
vault. Inside wood and steel finished
the construction while great chilled
doors protected the front.
The part of the cellar used by q
tenement is separated from the pawn
shop cellar by a partition wall was
protected by wires. The men after
entering this basement climbed into a
coal bin and scraped away the coaP
until they were three inches under the
wires and then made hole that adt
mitted small man or boy or per
haps two of them.
This placed them in the pawnshop
cellar. By standing on things In the
| cellar the men cut a hole about IL
inches square in the floor of the
pawnshop and they were then in the
store. A ladder gave them access TO
the top of the vault.
The last girder of railroad iron sup
porting the roof of the vault is al
most foot from the wall itself. The
two feet of mortar and brick were
gone through with ease and the gfrGeT
| moved aside. In the southeast corner
of the vault hole was made evident
ly after several hours of hard work
This aperture is nearly two feet
square The innter part of the TaUTT
was cut away and the strong box
filled with jewels, bonds and casa val
ued at more than 100000 was open
! to them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-19
TO. SEEK POST OFFICE FACTS
Postmaster General BurIeson Will Let
People Know if Department Is
SeIf-Sustaining.

Washington, March 17-Postmaster
General Burleson intends to find out
for himself whether the post office de-
partment is on a self-sustaining basis"
He announced that he proposed to set
at rest the conflicting reports about
the matter. For this purpose he will
appoint commission, composed prob
ably of the various assistant postmas-
tiers general and the chief clerk, to
make careful investigation.
The people of the United States, de-
clared Mr.. Burleson, have a right to
know on exactly what sort of a bust
ness basis the post Office department
is run.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-19
A LUCKY MAN.

Have you any last message to leave
any final word to say?" his wife
asked as she knelt beside his bed.
There is one, Mary, but I think !
had better say 1t to some one else."
mo, William, speak it to me.
can't bear to think of any one else
hearing your last words"
mo, no, dear. Let me whisper my
message to the doctor or to the min
lister if he is here. 1t would only make
you sad"
II insist on knowing what you wish
to say. You must tell me-only me. "
''Well, then, if you must have it, I
merely wish to say that die happy
that am glad to CO."
ooh, William, why-why are you
glad to go?"
"I'll miss housekeeping this year"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-19
WOMAN GOES OVER NIAGARA
Josephine Kittitch While Sightseeing
Slips on Ice and Is Swept Over
the Falls.

Buffalo, N. Y, March 17.-Josephfae
Kittitch, thirty-five years old, who
lived in this city was swept over the
American falls while sightseeing in
Luna park at Niagara Falls.
Although number of persons saw
the woman slip on the ice and into
the rushing waters above the great
cataract none were able to go to her
rescue and a few seconds after thu.
accident the woman had gone to her
fate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-19
Former Boston Maonate Dead

Boston, March Thames B. Bill
lings, for thirty years a member of
the famous Boston triumvirate"
which controlled the Boston National
league baseball club during a stormy
period in the leagues career, is dead
at his home here. Mr.. Billings was
Seventy-six years old.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-19
Indians Get Final Payment.

Arkansas City, Kan, March IT.
The last annuity payment the adult
Kaw Indians will ever receive from
the government was made by
United States Indian Agent A. R. Mil
Ter. The first of these payments WAS
made here in 1902. and they have
been made annually ever sincA
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-19
No Loss,

Blobbs-"Do you think the death Of
munity?" Slobbs-"Well, / under.
stand the loss is fully covered by in
surance."
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
ASPHALT COMPANY
gave SULzER funds
Syracuse Politician Reverses Self and
Gives Hearsay Evidence Of sand
bagging" Of Contractors.
TO CALL FORMER GOVERNOR

New York, Nov. 19.-George H. Nc
Guire, OF Syracuse, today admitted al
the John Doe hearing before Chief Mag
istrate McAdoo that his testimony when
he appeared as a witness last week was
false. At that time Mcclure denied
having revealed TO John A Hennessy the
details OF the "sandbagging' of State
contractors for contributions to the
Democratic campaign fund in 1911 To-
day he admitted somewhat hesitatingly
that ''he had heard" of such collections,
but insisted that he could not give any
names.
Under prodding by District Attorney
Whitman, MCGUIRE acknowledged that he
had been told OF a conference at the ex-
ecutive chamber in Albany in October.
1911, at which Gov. Dix, Democratic
State Chairman Norman E. Mack, High
way Commissioner L. G. Reel, and Ever
ett p. Fowler, the indicted Kingston
lawyer, had been present and at which
Fowler was selected as chief "bagman."
or collector to gather the contributions
from the contractors. He had. heard Of
Fowler and Boss Kelley, OF Syracuse,
making collections later.
Another important disclosure by Nc
CURE was that his brother. James K.
Mcguire. former Mayor of Syracuse, had
left for South America a few days ago.
James X. MCGUIRE was wanted as a wit
The Washington herald., 1913-11-20
Ciudad Victoria Fallen,
Rebel Forces Advance
For Attack on Tampico

Brownsville, Tex, Nov. l9-Gen. Pablo
Gonzales tonight is making a forced
march to Tampico after having captured
and piIlaged Ciudad Victoria, capital OF
the State of Tamalmispas. in what the
rebel leader terms "the bloodiest battle
of the revolution" Gonzales is less than
100 miles from Tampico and some time
tomorrow expects to join the rebel force
working north from TuXpan and to
throw between 5000 and 5000 men against
Tampico In a night attack. This harbor
is well fortified and control OF these
fortifications would enable the rebels to
stand on the three Mexican gunboats
operating along the coast.
The first detailed report OF the cap
ture of Victoria reached here today after
the telegraph line between Victoria and
Matamoros. just across the border from
here, had been repaired.
The battle lasted sixty hours and the
Federals are reported to have lost nearly
aG men, including number executed
after Gonzales entered the city. The rebel
loss is said to have been small, but fiye
men being reported killed.
The men under Gonzales, who is a
former cattle man. were cowboys. herders
and Mexican bad men. In their attack
on the city they asked for no quarter
end gave none II is believed that more
than 1,500 OF the Federal garrison man.
aged to escape during the early morning
yesterday. About 80 men were left TO
hold tho city until the others made good
their escape and those remaining behind
expected to save their lives through sur
rendering to Gonzales
At 9 O'clock yesterday the officer left in
of the Federal force, with n
flag of truce, rode to the outskirts of the
city, which the rebels had taken. Con-
zales Immediately informed the officer
that he did not wish to take any prison.
ers ''as / have other plans and do not
wish to be burdened with prisoners"
The Federal officer returned and the
final skirmish began. Within a short
time the Federals were driven from the
church and scattered about the city. A
few Of them are said to have escaped.
but il is believed nearly all were killed
in the attack or executed later.
The Federal garrison was commanded
by Gems. Rabago. Arzamendi, and Agui-
lar. 1t was reported that the two former
escaped, while the latter is said to have
been executed.