davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-26

Tho close WIS firm FOR December
at GS T-s@ e9c. net advance OF i-2c
and easy Cor September at 70 i-2c. a
net advance OF 5-Sc
Wheat went up with corn. though
the advance was not as great. first
prices were unchanged To i-8c high
er. with December o shade Ia l-Sc up
90 30 i-2c 90 90 5-Sc
The close WAS steady with Deem
Der at 30 3-Sc "A net advance OF a
shade.
After touching 90 6.sc. December
ON some profit taking casod 10 90 1 &c
oats firmed with other grain. De
cember started i-Sc to i-NMi-4c up
at iAi-2c 10 4tl-2@4i 5-Sc and
stcadied 80 "a 5-Sc
Liberal buying advanced provl-
sions 90 i-2c. first prices for Jan
uary options being; Pork, sia.fs;
lard. tiOs7 i-2; ribs. s1O.25@ 1927 y.
Chicago. Aug. 90 wheat: sept.
SIC; Dec. 90 S-sc; May, g5 i-io.
Corn Sept 70 lee; Dee. 6S lisa
T9c
oats sept. A i-sc; Dee. az Use;
May. Is sac.
pork sept. s2O.os: Han. sis i5@
1917 i-s
Lard sept. sii.iOi Jan. slO.so@
1O.g2t2
ribs sept. sll.3g 1-2: Jan. siO.25
kansas cry livestock.
Knnsas city. Aug. &C. Hogs RE-
ceipts 0.00O. Market. steady. Bulk,
$3.50 heavy, ss.tOGS.7s; pack
ers and butchers Ss.5OMS.S5; lights,
$500 90; pigs. Sb.bO@ 100.
Cattlc-ll eceipts, 2O.Oo0. Market
steady 20 Toe lower Prime fed steers
ss.bON 90, dressed beef steers sac
1850: western steers $1,000 7.9O,
southern steers. $1,000 $50. COWS
s8.b0mG25; hellers. &t50m $500
stockera and feeders. S5.00m 7.f0,
bulls. sfO0mG.25; caves f5.O0ms.50
sheep Receipts, 10000 Market
steady lambs. s6.5OmT.s5; yearl-
nga. ft75G $50, wcthcrs $3.50 ~
$500. cvos. sS.bOM t65; stockors and
feeders s3.00mf.50.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-26

New Work Cotton.
New York, Aug 2G.--cotton spot
quiet; middiing uplands, si2.ts; guilt
si2.7O.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-26
DANCING
steady ana unchanged.


st. L0uis Sllchcr.
-. Louis. Aug. 26. Lead strong,
$t65mts5; spelier strong. $3.50
SIS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-26
HOUSES FOB RENT

fsTer'Hf ~ - -
ron RENT--Two-room bungalow
with sleeping porch; modern, new
furnished. n YOU want a. hurry.
Cuil fofenoons az 1905 West Roma
avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-26
FOR SALE-~HOuses.

FOR SALE Beautiful California
bungalow, completely furnished
large grounds. good paying business
In connection. Will sell at sacrifice.
Inquire bungalow Millinery. Eleventh
and Mountain road
The Brinkley argus., 1913-06-06
Among the Churches.
METHODIST CHURCH

The meeting closed last Sun day night. Ther. was much good, honest, solid preaching done. Such preaching as will stand the test at the judgment. If the results are not visible at present, they will be after while. It shall bear fruit in the future. My word, saith the Lord, shall not return unto me void, built shall accomplish that which 1 please. /" It shall bear fruit. We are very grateful to the other churches of the town for their courtesies and cooperation in the services. From henceforth the Prayer Meeting, Sunday School and the other services will be at the regular hours. The earnest prayers and attendance of all who feel an interest in these services are very much much desired.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-06-06
UP IN VIRGINIA
(concluded From First paasA


 could entice me away. To me < would be the poetry of my lifa And there I'd stay. There Pa watch the colts turn loose tha;r youthful energy in high kicks and higher jumps. There rd hearken to the call of the cool, in the early morn and let tbo mournful cry of the whippoorwill soothe me to sleep after the dav is done. There l would get near enough to natures heart to ip terpret and understand some If the hidden secrets of life. There I'd commune in silence with the unknown and prepare for a bet ter appreciation of the unknown kingdom. which in childhood wa pictured as being beyond ,h, sky. As it is, 1 must respond to unearthly ringing of a hotel alarm bell at all hours of the night, and listen to the honk! honk! of the autos driven bv joy riders when 1 would sleep. the greatest part of my time being spent on trains and in hotels. SoLoN H. BRYAN
The Brinkley argus., 1913-06-06
Eecinriaa Afreeh.

"Each morning is a fresh beginning We are, 2s it were, just beginning life In sense there is no past, 10 future Wise is he who takes today and lives 1t. and tomorrow w;san it comes but not before 1t cefnns The past is of value only by way of the lessons it has brought us There should be no regrets or ciiprted eilSrGies that re- sals from such We iaaye stumbled all have Ft'pblad Ralph Waldo Trine in lIatpeissss x stsu q.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-06-06
'QUININE AND IaCN- THE MOST
 EFFECTUAL GENERAL TONIC
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic Combines both in Iasteiess form. The Ouinine drives out Malaria and the Iron builds up
 the System. For Adults and

/
 You know what yo& arN Nftaking when you take GROVES MSAEIsESS chill TONIC, recognized fort t9ydArs through out the South as the sBnda& Malaria, Chill and Fever Reml y III General Strengthening Tonic. Ni asStrong as the strongest bitter t&icA Adt ydu do not taste the bitter becaf fse e ingfsdients do not dissolve in tht mottl but do dis solve readily ill the tidsfb fbf the stomach sAsssn'ssd ii' soe' by y0'FtFajisfa We mean
The Brinkley argus., 1913-06-06
Hundreds of centucIes Old.

What is believed to be the earliest human skull yet found in England has been unearthed in a Sussex gravel pit It is judged to belong to the pieisto- cene period, and to be quite as old as any human remains yet found in Europe The skull is said to have evi- dently belonged to an exceedingly primitive type of human being and to have enclosed brain with marked differences from that of any living
The Brinkley argus., 1913-06-06
Poison in, Absinthe.

The principal poison in absinthe is a vegetable substance known as thyion. It is found in wormwood, which Is used in making absinthe. France is the largest consumer of absinthe, taking more than all the rest of Europe. The consumption has been steadily increasing, so that in 1911 over 100000 gallons of absinthe were llSed in France
The Brinkley argus., 1913-06-06
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
 Some things hard to be under stood. which they that are un- learned and unstable, wrest. " What is the use studying Bible histories? It puts us in sympa thy with Christ's rejection now. It fixes our hearts on God. rather than progress 7 It prepares us for the conflict of the ages which is drawing near.
 A word snatched from Gods Word will fatten US like sweet meat; but only full knowledge of the Word in it's harmonies will edify the heart and build up.
 Remember the words of the Lord Jesus, Come unto me. " Seek ye first the Kingdom of God" He that heareth my words and believeth. hath everlasting life" And let us not forget that perhapsthe most importantin in this day at this time is. Watch, therefore, for you know not what hour your Lord doth come. " So the end that we may know and be established in these things let us not, like others, forsake the assembling of our selves together, but use every opportunity to grow in knowledge and the grace of God.
 There will be services each Monday, Wednesday and Fri day nights until further notice, Let us come and bring oui friends and pray that we may be blessed and carry a blessing to others. Services Sunday al eleven a. m. and at eight p m. Morning subject. The Constancg of Christ's Love" Jh. 13: | Evening subject, Who are the ninety and nine just persons whe need no repentance?"
The Brinkley argus., 1913-06-06
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

This warm weather is going tc test some of our religion. With some people 1t is either too hot or too cold, too wet or too dry for them to be anything like reg ular in their attendance on the house of the Lord. If we should let the weather affect us in our business or social affairs as much as we do in reli zion, we soon would have no business or social engagements. Let's learn to be as faithful in spiritual things as we are in temporal. The fact of this matter is that we ought to be more faithful about things eternal than we are about those that will soon pass away.
 Sunday will be the third ami versary of the pastor. A suita- ble service is being planned and it is hoped that our people will make special effort to be pres ent. especially at the morning service.
 Service Sunday as usual.
 Love" will be the theme fol Prayer Meeting next week. Scripture verses on Love will be called for.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-06-06
Writers Prayer.

Help me to deal very honestly with words and with people, because they are both alive Show me that, as in a river, so in writing, clearness is the best quality, and little thar is pure is worth more than much that is mixed. :. Keep me rom caring more for books than for folks for art than for life.-Van Dyke.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-06-06

LESSON TEXT-Gen. 45:1-15.
 GOLDEN TExT-"Behold how good and how pleasant 1t is for brethren to dwell together in unity" Ps. 13S:i-
The Brinkley argus., 1913-06-06
AlMaxs an EssY Way.

Let the poets who are unable to win notoriety remember that there IS al ways quick and easy way. All one has to do is enlist in the army and then dash off bit of doggerel con taining an insult to the German em, peror.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-06-06
RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS AT THE SAME TIME The Wonderful, Old Reliable pr. Porter'; Antiseptic Healing Oil. An Antiseptic Surgical Dressing discoveredbyan
 OldRR Surgeon. PreventsB sBhcd
 Poisoniar, N

Thousands of tamiliesl <nowi 1t already, and a trial will konvinc} yQp that DIR PORTER'S ANrISEP14C HEALING OIL is the most 6ondSff@ remedy ever discovered for Wo} pdsf BN ns, Old Sores, Ulcers, Carbuncles& &a4fd} ted Eye Lids, Sore Throat, Skin S0lp Diseases and all wounds and exte hal ldisc&ees whether slight or serious. inual1R people are finding new used fd this 1Rmous old remedy. Guara4yee( by your Druggis. Wemeani it. 2sc. Dc 100
The Brinkley argus., 1913-06-06
Let Him Cultivate Patience.

The mebmers of church In the southwest have given their pastor an automobile. It is hoped that no member of his congregation may be present the first time the crank han d]e hits him on the elbow.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-06-06

cry Hall, 367.Sx967S, and annexes; Mines and Metallurgy, 574x451; Va ried Industries, 414x346, and annexes; Manufactures, 552x47O; Transporta- ton, 614.6x5746; Liberal Arts, 585x 470 Agriculture, large wing, 6306x 574.6, smaller wing, 423.9x579-6; Edu- cation, 3943x526; Automobile Hall. 272x752; Festival Hall, 3s0x2O0 (great- est 2S0); Horticulture, 630x295; Fine Arts (outside line), HOO feet.
 Magnificent IIuminations.
 Throughout the entire exposition the illumination will be such as to bring out the colors of the courts in their proper tones, to sharpen and intensity the color effects. The H. lumination of the colonnades will be accomplished through purple lights: the windows of the exposition palaces will diffuse a golden ray. Giant bat berries of colored searchlights will be anchored in the harbor before the site and will play against huge jets of rsteam and smoke that will be Hberat- ed high in the heavens. Searchlights 800 or 600 yards out in the water and before the main axis of the exposition will direct batteries Of light over the exposition palaces, going through more than three hundred evolutions in colors
 Of the three main groups the one on the east will be comprised in the concessions or amusement center, which will occupy sixty-five acres, and will be the first of all parts of the exposition to be reached by those who come from the downtown DOT tion of San Francisco. Its entrance will be by way of great plaza at which the concessions district will open out upon Van Ness 4. avenue. Through the concessions lssH will run a broad avenue which will mark an irregular course east and west, but will describe many right angles. At each turn as you pass along the street of concessions you will find some im- Epoaing concessions structure. Every corner will be marked by great building. l.he. street of concessions will be more than mile in length.
 
 illuminated at night and startling cleo tflcal effects will contribute to the night life of the exposition at the amusement center.
 The western group will include the area occupied by the pavilions of the foreign nations, by the building to be erected by the United States govern ment and by the states buildings. The pavilions of the foreign nations, furthest from the bay. will rise tier upon tier in terraces as they advance up the gradual slope of the Presidio military reservation Nearer at hand and closer to the water will be the buildings of the various states. Each structure in this part of the exposi- | ton grounds will be surrounded by ample lawns adorned with shrubs and 1 flowers. In it's entirety the western wing will present upon magnifed scale the effect of a superb residence district
The Brinkley argus., 1913-06-06

There Only Look for signature of F. w GROVE Cold
The Brinkley argus., 1913-06-06
Great Drill Grounds.

Still further to the west of the states and foreign district will be great drill grounds, capable of accom- modating at one time ten thousand troops in drill. Foreign nations will send their crack cavalry and infantry to participate in the maneuvers and trials of skill
 Encircling the drill grounds will be race track where international speed and harness races will be held One racing association alone has guar anteed purse of s25.000 for two year-old trotting race.
 Marking the extreme western limit of the exposition structures will be the stock pavilions and the buildings devoted to live stock, poultry, domes. tic pets and other displays. The gov ernment life saving service display will also be located here
 Applications for exhibit space have been received from all parts of the world. More than eight hundred leading exhibitors have applied for ex- tensiye space in the great exhibit halls and many of the exhibits range in value from s2o0.o00 to s300,O0O. The number of applications for con- sessions is unprecedented at so ad- yanced pre-exposition period Di- rector of Concessions Burt has receiv- ed more than two thousand applica- tions for concessions, many of which will be exceedingly original and strik- ing. Appropriately enough, among the concessions will beta $250.000 replica of the Panama canal. It will take twenty minutes to make the trip An other will depict the roaring days of forty-nine; the visitor in 1915 will be met at the ferry building by stage coach typical of the gold days. The Santa Fe will expend S250.000 on a panorama of the Grand Canyon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-27
Ruf[Ied TunicS
Vie 6SIiT6 DroperH

Model 1890 combines three o. the
style features. any one OF which Viii
stamp the neNness OF a gown OF to-
day n has the peg-tCp skirt. with
the upper fuiiness folded IN a double
box piait In the front and also IN the
middle back The graduated plated
tunic Is q chiffon. matching the soft
brocadcd crepe d. Chine 90 a rich pc
tuuia shade Then the EirdIe adds SIS
ruIlness II the waist line. dropping on
either hip 10 follow the contour Of the
tuuic- This e. one % tEe many Ettlc
points which you viN notice 60 tile lat
est model gowns. such tricks. as 90 were.
% the best modistes are the secret
OF the beauty TO be found "a the pres
ent odd types OF gowns You VIII see.
too. IN this model that the Zines ~
the yoke seams extend from the vest
20 the underaru seam. with the same
dropping Nae % both On. belt and the
gfrdIe- Tire amateur might easily cd-
Just these three lines az warning an
-Iss without warning Dr ar exact pat
tern. 10 1929 VIII Etve tEc same e.
feet ~ otzsr materials suG 70 - add
m!rcd fur combating t-o WIDELY cIf-
fsrent fabrics THis PATTERN ts cut in
ak sizes from ~ 70 - Il - IS cents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-27
Panel Curtain DeOfce.

How not 10 muss panel lace 81 sh
curtains when the windows % sleep
ing rooms are opened at night has
been problem Of many particular
housewives Abo:t halfway Up the
lower half of the curtain sew a small
dress nook on either edge OF the
curtain and one in the middle.
/: there Is heavy lace or strong ma
terlai at that point Beside the small
ring screwed INTO the wood rod of the
window sHaie for the quill cord screw
4 SIMILAR ring into each end OF the rod.
where g wifi not be noticed Catch
the dress hooks into the three CORE
spending rings On the window shade
ana roll the latter UP as high as II is
desired to have the window open The
screw rings can he put into the win
dow Jamo II preferred.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-27
K ncben Scissors.

Scissors will cut some foods bet
ter than a knife. Grape tTuit AMI
oranges can be easily prepared for
serving In the skins by cutting the
pulp close TO the rind and also Cuttins
out the tough tibres around The seeds.
y pair Of large size manicure scissors
with curved blades follow the curve
OF the round fruits Other scissors
are practical for cutting some fancy
shapes in fruits OF vegetables for dec
grafton Green peppers. for instance.
can be shredded with straight scis-
sors or cut into leaves Ike molly. with
red peppers for holly berries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-27

Jersey silk or Jersey wooden top
skirts are The favored kinds vita
fashionable women this season. as
th.v take Up so little space and DO not
wrinkle In the latter particular
American women are even more fas-
rldI0us than their French sisters. Par
U.s. shops are showing a plentiful va
r.gty % Roman stripe SILK pvtticoats
Striped satius are also being similarly
used.
$eNt 10 Jersey wcaves crepe de
Chine pettfcoats are admired. IN As
niue. as the women % fashion anG fun
T~~krtboois are wearing crepe Ge
Chine lingerie IN preference 20 muslin
and nainsooI- Pink underwear. IN
Guiding corsets. y a lad that stan
holds A. for Italian silk uudergar-
usuts. 81 Is claimed that the coIoTs are
Hs.d better than white because the
careless laundering.
Co'urs as gay a. those Of the pro-
verbal peacock VIII continue TO dis
play themselves ~ the fashion makers
do not suddenly change their color
preferences. Toykfo Is a rich. dark.
grs"u.sh blue shade. which dyers OF
foreign fabrics are using 10 IS a
strong background for the yellow and
orange tones which swell the list %
'I4'itit44 ~stllE" aH9 san1 SIalfS
Orioie IS a gay burnt orange. intended
both for trimming and high lights IN
millinery The color is one srar.nEly
used EC.g with fine effect one hears
OF CEariua green and f1NEiove purple.
Wild rose pink and rust brown The
pink spots OF color indicate the COM
ms popular tint for early spring
on. Of lunu--era bic fittings % fan-.
EaranaE= Is durrI. end purse made
90. tle lining material vEth d pocket at
either ere Tor Jewels or sul. coins .
This IS attached bv q fine chain 70 the
Inside rim % the rar Other pockets .
are like secret drawers = complete .
toilet OUTFIT also Is included I
"a these compact accessories
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-27
Eee CufIeK.r.

work two teaspoonfuls OF butter
until creamy. add four tablespoonfuis
Of bread nour and stir until we'll
blended Then pour on gradually
while stirring constantly one cupfui OF
milk and boil Ave minutes while con-
tinuiHg the stirring add eight hard
boi.-5 eggs cait IN coarse pieces. one
tcaspooUfui u salt. Ore-haR teaspoon
fui u paprl.a. three-fOurths Of tea
spoonful Of finely grated onion. ono
tablespoonful Of finely chopped pars-
ley and few gratiugs Of nutmeg.
Cool and shape In the form OF outlets.
Dip In ftour. egg and crumbs. and fry
IN deep fat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-27

1 when SFfl faces ana uei are
worn In the front Of most every kind
OF dress or fancy blouse. The guiTpe
Is often the final decorative note. one
OF the latest conceIts for Il combines
a sleeveless upper portion with SIDE
plated tunic OF satin and a wide. soft
girdle Of black velvet lined with satin.
The front vest portion OF the artistic
guimpe illustrated has exquisite orr
entail embroidery in colors on cream
white net The oval motifs are Joined
with gold end silver threads The
friil Is OF finely plated net. made 10
stand up IN the back by. means OF
new support OF delicate white compo-
sition ribs on base wire.
This fascinating costume accessory
IL designed TO add variety TO gowns or
suits which have a bolero Jacket or
fancy blouse without q fastened vest
This style Of tunic. whether 4 part Of
the gown or a separate adjunct. prom
ises to become more and more fash
ionable as the spring season approach
IS There are Kaleidoscope varia-
tions or the embroidery effects posi-
with white OF ecr7I grounds. Batiste
EN- broIdcries. which are returning TO
favor. show besides the color deCora-
tons other designs worked out with !
coloTcd threads tn novel French ef-
fects Soft pastel colorings are con-
tIuusd and viii be spoken of-fOr a
time. ~ IeaSt-as sweet pea" shades
Powered silks and plain. sof, tat {
fera make effective tUnics. OF the same /
style as the one described.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-27
Fi56 az Grain.

Make a cream sauce by heating two
curfuls OF milk. thtCkeu with corn
starch and a tcaspoouful or butter a
pinch Of salt or pinch % pepper.
Pick any Kind Of cold hsh and stir it
into the cream sauce then turn into
an earthen dish. CRATE little cheese
over the top and put into The oven I'M
til the nsh l. thoroughly heated
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-27


ernoOu costumes. especially the later
styles chosen for afternoon card par
ties and nafinees They are 1aunty
: adjuncts ~ tlmy lace and net bIouses.
, serving their purpose In relating d
skirt TO the gown as a whole and maxi
Ing Il much more becoming To many
wearers than the dress which has a
dividing tine OF color st the belt.
Finely plated chiffon forms the front
anu the full sleeves whose fTi.i OF net
corresponds with the Medci collar III
the neck The high collar is still Ia
booed.
The skirt Of this dress No sO4s is
cut in three pieces anG has q two
piece tunic. with the interesting tshot
drapjng a. the left side. A striiS.ng
effect Is had ir the cOutras; OF the
lining Of the tsbOt. when one cares to
int-ocuC decided color effects. The
original gown pictured here = Gevel-
opeG n old blue satin with pale pink
Chiffon blouse ara me boi=ro facing Of
velvet matching the satin
very beaut..9. line OF spring fab
rics are coming IN printed designs in
co. erre material %: plain ground
Persian designs are shown In ds.. rich
co!o-ings. 70 be used ss this model
suggests. with the fancy "a brio for
the overskiTt- The vogue OF cornbi1-
ing two or more materials is a vel
come one FOR the sake % economy
when one has gown 90 last season
10 make over Frequently the dress
of few seasons back has In II
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-27
- HATING dishes. perhaps more ia

- HATING dishes. perhs ps more IA =
q vored for little supper parties
than other occasions nowadays.
have developed from their exclusive
unitarian purpose. along with other
culinary utensils. to one Of artistic nov
city and interest as we'll The chatting
dish in the picture has clay casserole
with long handle. and a cover. support
and lamp OF hammered copper. The
designers Imagination stretched only
a little from the appetiZing "rarebit'
to rabbits" for the original dccora
ton. The accompanying hot water
boiler is OF shimmering copper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-27
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

URLED celery" frequently ap-
q pears on hotel menus II Is
none other than white celery
In its natural state. with coarse fibres
removed and made to curl up by
standing I'm pan OF ice water for at
least half an hour before serving The
pieces may be sit lcnGthwtse. Celery
becomes very crisp and tender when
prepared in this way
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-27
Chicken LSOuG7e.

ChiCken soulFle IS made OF one cupfui
OF chopped cooked chicken. one tea
spoonful Of parsley and the beaten
yoIks Of three eggs added TO sufficient
white sauce made in the usual way.
when cold fold the beaten whites OF
the eggs ana bake In rameklns until
he miNfIIre mfr and hrDMna