davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-22
PERSONALS

Jacob Schofiok, carpenter who
has resided here for a number of
years, IS reported Co be seriously ill
T.. r. Hermann, % well known resi-
dent OF this city is quite 40 at his
home here
Mrs James W. Chavez arrived Hast
night from Roswell, where she has
been visiting, To join her husband.
Mr.. Chavez has been here for several
weeks and stated today that ne cx-
poctod 20 engage in the wool and
hide business. lie was formerly "a
resident OF willard and represented
Torrance county ia tho first state
legislature.
H.. A. Miora, state senator for SAN
doyal county loft this morning for
Jomez Springs, after spending several
DAYS visiting this city.
Tho WoOdmen of the World will
admit three candidates 10 their order
at the regular meeting Friday eve
ning.
Wilbur Mcconnell Of the Interstate
Casualty company. has returned from
a business trip 90 the northern part
Of The state.
state Senator II. 3. Holt OF Dona
Ana county left this afternoon for
Santa Fe to attend the Masonic gath
erlng there after spending the day
here attending 10 legal business,
superintendent y. r. Summers Of
the Rio Grande division OF the Santa
se Is here today going over The local
plant with General Superintendent
j. N. Kurn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-22
ANSWER TINE CAIL.

Albuquerque People lave Found That
This u Necessary.
A cold, a strain. a sudden wrench.
a little cause may hurt me kid
neys
Spells ~ backache often follow.
or some irregulariiy OF the urine.
A splendid remedy for such attacks.
A medicine that. has satisfied tncu.
sands
Is Doan's Kidney pills. a special
kidney remedy.
Many Albuquerque people rely on
t.
Here Is Albuquerque proof.
Mrs T.. Adnir. S23 s. Edith street,
Albuquerque. n. NJ. says: II had pain
below my shoulder blades when !
was on my feet or walking around ]
didn't feel the trouble. but the min
ute sat down the pain began. ono
box Of Doan's kidney Pills brought
relief. know that Doan's cidnoy
pills arc just as good az thew nre
claimed 90 be- Occasionally when !
feel IN need Of n kidney medicine, !
take them and ! always get quick re-
suits. I have advised other kidney
sufferers 10 try DOan's kidney Pits
and I continue to recommend them
as highly as ] ala some years ago"
For sale By AN dealers Price 30
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for tho Unit
ed States
Remember tho nnme--Doan's--
and take no other.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-22

districts ~ Approximately $40. This
y equivalent to 20 projects which the
district onrineer has in active opera
ton every day In me year Each
prolcci represents an expenditure OF
from $3.50 20 $4,000 wlth the re-
epouklbllily in most cases tho same.
many ~ 9hcm accessible only al thu
expense Of considerable time and en-
ergy. Were the district engineer 20
give each project the time required
for Investigation and inspection in
Keeping with good engineering prac-
tico, tho tweniy-four hours Of the day
would be more than occupied His
responsibility not only involves cor
rect location. sufficient design, and
economical prosecution OF construc-
zion work. but also includes coat ac-
counting. property accountability In
iss seVercst form. and q multitude Of
administration matters. lie relies on
local native help for his ONCE admin
istrntioh and Ia held personally liza
bic" Tor exceeding IN expenditure
the funds available for any one pro-
ject. Small tools and supplies are
3 Necessity issued 10 irresponsible La
borors. or delivered 90 unknown
transportation agents for shipment 90
an parts " the district. for which the
district engineer u also held respon-
sible. Surveys and Investigations
must be sufficiently extensive for Sc
curing the most feasible location con-
eistent with permanency and roa-
sonabio cost when construction -
actually undertaken. difficulties OF
every description arise. IN most lines
Of Industry, an organization is a grad
ual growth built up through years OF
effort. with tho district engineer
work Il is quite different seldom
are the same men employed on one
project for moro than a few months.
Some work a few days, some a few
weeks. hut every day the force
changes. skilled labor OF every art
and trade, including carpenters, ma
sons blacksmiths. rivcters, divers,
plumbers. roofers, steam engineers,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-22

~ mcaernizlne public Improve
Htnis ln che rhlilppinh islands the
nFelnr bureau ~ public works has
#uunH "a advisable in order 20 kcop
4If Widely eraiicrcd engineers. sur
Meyers and other technical employees
N touch win the epueral progress az
work lu ietur q Qnarlef'f bulletin. The
ntesl number coptains an interest
tnR Summary ~ The acting director,
Mr ~ y wesieshpuse, in which ho
says
FFabiic-wofkH prolacls In tho prov
inteF 81 the Philippine islands are of
an extremely diversified nature. They
are distributed over 80 islands and
Nrpuna III islanda Labor conditions
and transportation facilities differ in
cecn case. many o. the projects being
accessible only with the greatest DIFF
n@ully This. IN d large measure, ac-
counts 81 the fact that private con.
liattlnx arms are bidding on less than
~ per cent Of tho public works pro-
lacls The bureau ~ public works
81 consequently called upon 10 con-
struct BY administralion those pro-
1tets not readily accessible. ropre-
"||'NW" 2" N|I N"Ut VI NltI MMNI|I nal
which no advantageous bids are re-
eeifcd. TO accomplish this end. the
bureau has been constituted a gov
cEHMenf contract agency. executing
the work on 8 "porcentago OF the ac-
tual cost" basis, hxed at per cent
Tor insnlnr projects and 6 per cent
tof provincial and municipal projects.
These percentages cover the cost Of
Administration for tho central or
sanitation Of the bureau. The en-
eieeefing expense 81 che district or
Sanitation for each pfaVince Is COW
cred In a Hex manner. the percentage
being governed by local provincial
oondillonB with an average Of per
cent The district organisation n
charged with the actual executlon %
all work. the district enienecr repre-
aentinE the director 81 public works,
The average number OF projects at
amy ono time for tho a. engineering
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-22
EXAMINATION HERE
FOR FOREST
RANGERS
Nine Candidates Taking In.
teresting Tests to Prove Fit
ness for Forest Service Work

Nine candidates for rangers jobs
in the forest service are taking the
civil service tests here under the SUI
pervision Of Acting Supervisor Miller
uf the Manznno forest and a. y. Read
.of the Albuquerque office of the for
est service.
Yesterday the applicants answered
a series Of written questions relating
to the administration of national for
osts. the timber ana grazing indus
tries ana surveying. This written ex-
animation was held IN the federal
building
To-day a field test was held al
Traction park. In which the candl-
dates proved their skin IN riding.
packing claiming, pacing distances
and identifying trees and forage
plants
Similar examinations are being
held az various towns throughout the
country. The questions and field
tests aim 90 measure Ia az practical
manner as possible the fitness ~ the
candidates 10 enter the administra-
tive end OF the forest service. a
mark Of 20 per cent or better puts
tho candidate on the eligible list %
the civil service commission with the
grade 81 assistant forest ranger An
pointments In the service 81 si.10O
salary per annum nro made from this
list Of cllglhlos Successful candl-
dates IN the examination az .Albuquor-
que may be appointed on any national
forest In the state.
Those who took the examination
here are: Hay r. King Mountainair.
y. NJ, O. T.. Schoonborg. Albuquor-
que, M; Isaac Williams Guam.
n. NJ; f.. J. smlck, Albuquerque, 81.
Ms G.. l.. Rogers, Albuquerque. n.
NE ~. a. Carlisle. Albuquerque. y.
NJ; II. Il. Mitchell. Mountalnalr. y.
NJ Jim Curry, Wolf Canyon. ~ A.,
Roman Baca, pona Blanca, y. M.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-22
INDIANS IN OKLAHOMA
ADOPT DRY FARMING

Tulsa. Okla. oct. Descendants
81 che first farmer on the North Am
crican continent. the American In
dian. viii be- an important factor ia
ine success Of the international Dry
Farming congress and exposition 20
be held here October 20 70 November
n. Many of the best exhibits 10 be
shown will represent the efforts 81
Indian farmers and. In recognition of
this fnct. the officers Of the con-
gross viii entertain the chiefs of al
the oklahoma tribes as special guests
during the ten days OF the congress
and exposition.
Already the Indians OF Oklahoma
have much money invested IN farm
lands. In fact, they are richer per
capita than any other class Of people
in the world. In addition 60 Immense
areas OF land they own office build
ings. banks, much livestock. mines
and OIL and gas wells. They also have
millions Of dollars on deposit with
the treasurer OF the United states on
which the government pays interest
10 the several tribes
Many of these Indians also have
large revenues IN cash from oil and
gas lenses and the most of them ara
making more or less money from
their farming operations as we'll They
are taking uP with great eagerness
the newer methods ~ farming as
taught by the lntA national Dry
Farming congress. II a. probable
that, al the Tulsa meeting an Indian
Dry Farming congress win be formed
as branch OF the International or
ganizatlon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-22

PENNSYLVANIA Great Gas Consumer.
The nnturnl-gas industry 81 Penn
aylvania surpassed la 1912 that OF
any previous year from almost ev-
crv polnt Of view. Except In 1905,
which WIS year Of business de-
preston. the quuutity OF gas con-
sumod In Pennsylvania has continued
Ia Increase steadily, according 10 B.
Hni ~ the United States geological
survey. until IN 1919 the enormous
total ~ i73.06G. COS. 900 cubic feet
was consumed The gas was used
largely for manufacturing and other
Industrial purposes, the quantity CON
sumod Cor these purposes being l24,-
a2f.9l 900 cubic feet. valued az tl4,-
a39.Ois. an average price 81 1853
cents thousand cubic feet. The
consumption Of gas in this state IN
1911 was 158.iOf,37G. 900 cubic feet,
valued az s23.9f0.O0i. an average Of
1895 cents thoneand cubic feet
Pennsylvania leads an other states
IN the quantity Of gas consumed.
In the industrial world the year
1873 WINS ono ~ grent prosperity,
and natural nns o. one ~ the fuels
most needed and sought for n n
the ideal fuel for the Manufacture ~
iron. steel nnd flass. for which the
state ~ Pennsylvania a. noted. and
n o. the presence 81 this Rare IN the
fields ~ This state thar has hslfed
20 make e ihe leading menufactuflna
state in the country. since the M
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-22

1hsie 4 snl esieins far any pur.
Ntt more rH4oIuIIN 'nnAR than 3 81 - 10
It#teniH me highest tfnn % medicine
~ mnd4tI properties nre intI as eastd.
M ie aH atIatttd fta'Ia. Ia iha HlutI
- A. as af4 ne HaaflsAits tieManIs ~
's GRAZING. fats and ausafa II sur talf
Iet1 81 q q. Is pr4bnrNd direct lrou
native botanical material NOT d drop 81
|4faes Is aNded Not a dfen ~ minasala
q tt Ite Is enc u ttt most import.
ant ltInrn 10 fntu end % rememhey
when gelir aiupN fetHa Riienlion.
Il o. th1 me.t eNeetlgc. sho purenl. tho
uuIpho4 and most reliable medicine
kneup FEE peiaaned blood, rieumatlsui
catarrhal Infecifon. malaria, skin disease.
old sores AVID ga Affections that show Ga
tho hiuhn. shin. ininia and 1aaH1i1A
an Interesting book on the blood n
mailed 20 lRrsa who write. Get q bo1ti1
"a q Il s. today. II Is the worlds greet.
tdi MEDICINE. Insist upon tho dealer
harding you ~ q 3. and don't iot him
crate about sunoihinR that 10 can't "a.
vefilae az ffto from iolllae ~ potash and
other destructive mineral drugs.
~ ten have trouble getting 81 81 81
afHe % Tna E~ifl Specific Co, zoe gwif,
nldg, Atlanta Ca, Ter hGe 81 square deal
stores.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-22
MASONIC OFFICERS
ELECTED BY THE
GRAND LODGE
Nathan Jaffa Grand Master
for Ensuing Year; Keen and
Maloy Of Albuquerque Re-
Elected.


santa Fe n. NJ. oct 22.-The
Grand Lodge ~ New Mexico. A. n.
and A. A.. IN session here yesterday.
elected the following grand officers.
Grand master, Nathan ana. o. Ros-
well.
senior grand warden. A. w. Pol
lard of DENNIS
Junior grand warden. Alonzo Il.
McMillen. OF Albuquerque.
Treasurer. Arthur j. Maioy, of Al
huqueruno,
Secretary. a. a. Keen. Albuquerque.
over one hundred and nifty master
Masons were Ia santa Re 60 attend
the sessions 81 tho grand lodge and
the reports of the officers showed
that the order In New Mexico has
ilourishod during the past year. Two
sessions Of the grand lodge will hes
held today In tho scottish Rite cath
cdrai which viii conclude the work
II the gathering Tonight the visit
ing Masons will be the guests OF the
lornl entertainment committee at tho
Elks' thcatcr.
Last night tho Masons spent an en-
ioyablc evening the guests I'd a
smoker given By the local lodge az
Masonic hall on the plaza.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-22

PRODUCTION Of natural gas into the In
dustrial establishments Of Pittsburgh
in 1883. This district has continued
10 grow until IL has become the great-
EST Industrial center IN the United
States, n is estimated that more
fuel d consumed IN this city and It's
immediate vicinity and more coal and
coke are shipped into ana through
the Pittsburgh district than Ia any
other District In the world.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-22

Most Dangerous 81 Minor Ailments.
or the minor ailments q cold rs By
FAR the most dangerous, not Ia Itself
but the serious diseases Il 20 often
leads TO- Pneumonia and cousump-
ton always start with a cold when
you have a cold you are much more
likely 20 contract the Infectious dis
eases such ns dlptherla scarlet fever
and whooulng cough. Colds are eas-
~ cured in fact. Chnmberlaia'a
Cough Ronedp Is famous FOR its cures
~ this most common ailment. and is
pleasant and safe 10 take. Why take
such desperate chances whon 80 reli-
able ana trustworthy medicine may
be obtained for a quarter. Fer sale
by an drugglais
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-22

ON Friday. The gain day ~ October.
1918. ne 10 o'cloolS q. M. IN front OF
the city JAIN on NOrth Second street,
I viii sell one dark brown horse,
about eeven years OLD; VIII weigh
about TOO ihe rgnded on left thigh
md right shoulder.
THOMAS McMILLIN.
City Marshal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

day I've had-a fierce day I thought you never get
home. If I'm not going to any more of you than
this" discontentedly. "And what about my chiffon
blouse? Didn't you remember? keys coming over
tomorrow"
ooh" said Sidone slowly with glance at the clock,
"then of course I'd better bead it tonight.
IT not easy task Her eyes were still wan and
heavy from matching Poiret blues she crossed the
onyx hall to the Palm Grill at thirty next morn
ing ready CARRIED for the days labors But at twenty
slight touch of fatigue is not unbecomng The delicate
dark rims beneath her eyes only added new glamour
to their mystery. She looked than like Prin-
Sonia masquerading in plain black skirt and white
shirtwast. Bruce Arnitage, clubman patron OF arts,
and automoblist fes smoothest roads, observed
her narrowly above his grapefruit.
We will not attempt to explain how Armltage hap
pened to be breakfastng thus early 1t but due him
to that it his custom to let his eyes thus
wander. The rather unusual splendor of Miss Sden-
burgs type mpelIed them. By the age of thirty
one has naturally exhausted all the legitimate pleasures
of the polite world and most of the Others STILL touch
of indiscretion may impart flavor to act of
perfect decorum. With eyes like those-by Jove, they
eyes!
Jacques" said Armitage, sliding bill and bit of
cardboard into the walters PALM stake this card to the
young lady with the eyes, and ask her if she'll
for moment in the Terra Gotta Room after breakfast
His arstocratically pale face unwonted excite
ment he finished his breakfast with gentlenanly
leisure.
The hour approached perilously near eight-hfteen:
The call of her figures urgent; but the call OF
twenty may be more mpelling Miss Sldenburg
at the appointed tryst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

his right from CLAIMS to lemon merngue mot bad for
one and quarter, and languidly conversed the
relative merits of New York and Philadelphia climates,
hosteries and window displays. At ten-thirty Morley
reluctantly deposited her at the Stertoran steps, and
braced himself for desperate plunge.
"Some thinks Fairrnounts the finest park in the
world. I'm not saying it is; but if next Sunday S
fine, and it's anyways agreeable to you to see"
"That would be just too lovely, said Sidone kindly.
"Perhaps other Sunday"
I UPSTAIRS Mrs. Wallenstein, immersed in negligee
and tenpage letter to key, looked up accusingly.
"What time you've been gone, Sdonie! And what a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

radiant and disdanfully registered her card at eight
forty-three.
Several times that morning you might have observed
her draw bit of cardboard from the front Of her blouse
and regard it closely Near eeven-thrty she began
grow restve and bunged sadly over last springs Point
Venise robe she draping
"Want some more pins, Miss Sidonie?' ventured
humbly respectful voice.
mo- thanks" said Sidonie "But say, Mr. Morley
I was just wondering Would you do something for
me?"
aSurest thing you know said Tim eager,,.-.
@Then do you suppose old Jop will think it too
for me to be asking for extra twenty minute slip?
thirteen minutes late this morning, and hate to
ask him. but you-hes strong for you She paused
expressvely. Couldn't you tell him I've an awful
toothache?"
Morley's face expressed mingled exutaton and
anguish. "Couldnt l? Say, duck swim? III get
that slip right off But is that all, Miss Sidonie? Say
I'm awful sorry. Wouldn't you like some lemon drops
or something? Say, I'm awful sorry. Can't | walk
with you to the dentists?" His honest face clouded
with concern Cruel dentist!
ooh, he won't hurt me. | really haven't toothache
much,' said Sidonie joyously. @Thank you 50 much
-Tim!"
D ECEIVING the coveted slip, she fastened to the
~ street, and scurried round the corner seeking
battered sign she had observed that morning:
NINE. WEAVER, SEERESS.
There she paused futtered instant to study it.
Study it also, philosopher for behind it hides the
endless quest of the human heart eternaly seeking.
What is life after we cease to grab for joy!
Miss Sidenburg swiftly mounted the stairs. Beneath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
BY VERA EDMONDSON

will you not pardon me-, said Armitage with his
best London accent, "if make bold to ask if you
and your chaperon will dine with this EVENING"
lust quiet, informal dinner You spending the
spring here, am told and would esteem it privilege
to know you better
Miss Sidenburgs eyes glowed like the Stertorian
chandeliers. Thus word for word might have spoken
James K. Hackett when he meets the Duchess in the
third act.
"Oh,' she said, trembling, "I'm we'd be much
pleased"
There conversation, delicate in phrase and
tentative in import. As result of it Miss Sidenburg
presented herself at the Fbertst door, GREATNESS but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
Drawings by Frank Snapp

IT it's really a very nice room," urged
the Welfare Lady from her desk, "a gas
stove with two burners, and running water
only one flight DOWN"
"Stuff!" or something like it, said No.
311S, otherwise Miss Sidonie Sidenburg,
the new wax-fgure dresser. Il didn't
come on from New York to cook on gas
stoves she added regallV. "It's quite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

Wallensten"
Mrs key Waenstein, known in business circles as
Miss Hartog welded the destinies of Coats and Suits
"The Stertorian-" The Welfare Lady pgeonhoed
her list of cheap lodging houses with puzzled rown
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-04
or call the steam fiddle.


The doors to thc afternoon show
viii be opened at l o'clock. One
hour will be allotted to the stu
dents of failure to study the rare
and costly animals, They are all
from Carl Hagenbeck's animal
farm at Hamburg, Germany, Sew
cral of the specimens are the only
ones in captivity. preceding the
performance by 80 minutes a concert
will be given by Al Massey's band
of IS soloists.
Four hundred artists will take
part in the big show program.
Among few of the big features
will be Herr Won Ritter, dare
devil Dutchman who slides down a
silver wire on his head from the
top of lofty pole; the Tasmanian
Sisters of Debutante aCrobats; the
six Vandiemans, the worlds greatest
aerialsts and Mile. Nadje whom
Dir. Sargent Of Howard University
calls the Circus Venus" Doors tc
the night show will be opened at Z
o'clock and the big show will com
pence an hour later. One admis-
sion ticket will take bearer all the
way through the big show.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-04
son, S dry goods store.

sons dry goods store.
Rev. Allen Terrell of Mounds,
conducted the funeral services of
Martha. the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs E. W Craig at Mcclure
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Jerry O'Sullivan of FiftE
street has as her guest, her grand
daughter. Sarah Mckinney of Mem
phis.
Mrs. J. w. Painter was hostess to
the members of the Ladies' Ala so
ciety of the Methodist Episcopal
church at her home yesterday after
noon. The affair, which was in
the nature Of a pea Smelling, was
given at the instigation of Mrs.
Painter. who donated all the peas
that the guests could she'll The SO,
cietv nctted 1855 from "a quarts
and the members. when departing
gave the host and hostess a vote of
thanks.
The Ladies Aid society of the
! Baptist church will conduct their
annual chicken pie supper and ba-
zaar in the church basement this
evening
Miss Hazel Conyers. who has bec3
/ the guest of relatives here left We
terday for her home in East Prairie
Mo.
Mrs. Richard Cherry of Paducah
and daughter, Mrs. G. w. Irvine and
the latter's children Of Memphis
were called hero on account Of the
serious illness Of the infant dausE
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Slaughter
| They will remain here as the guess,
of the families OF Joe and Geo
Slaughter. Mrs Irvine was former
ly Miss Sudie Cherry.
Miss Avis Curren entertained :
number of her friends with a dance
in honor of Miss Jessie Blakemorr
of St Louis at her home on Pear
and Walnut streets Tuesday night
It was a porch dance and negro or
! chestra was employed to furnish
music.
Frappe was served in the hal
during the dance and at the con
clusion an ice course was served or
the porch. Miss Blakemore, who is
quite talented vocalist, favored
the company with a number of Sc.
lections. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Culp, Mr. and Mrs. Robt
DimmiCk, Miss Hazel Conyers OF
East Prairie. Mo, Miss Blakemore
Miss Florence Barry, of Cairo
Misses Elizabeth Keller. Mary Null
roney Florimel Hutchinson, Doris
Derr, Inez O'Sullivan, Blanche
Schiller, Helen Ford and Julia
Schulor; Messrs. Fred Johnson
Jack Sheehan. Henry Darragh
Ralph Schiller, Chris Keller, Ear
IIillerich, Joe Martin, Roy Malone