davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

The determination of the London
commissioner of police to break up
the fashionable West End gaming re-
sorts has caused many tears among
fair members of the fast set 1t Is
quite shocking. the number of really
nice women who have made 1t a prac-
tice to patronize these places Many
incidents of distressing character
have come to the ears OF the police
without finding their way yet Into the
newspapers, but it is quite certain that
at least a dozen divorce cases Will fol-
low this latest London scandal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-06
HOOray! Baby 70
Rule the House
No Longer DO Women Fear The Great.
est Of All Human Blessings.

" ia Joy snd comfort 10 know that
those much.tslted ~ pains and other ais
trcsses that are said IN preceds child hear.
ing may easily he avoided. No woman need
fear the slightest discomfort n she viii
fortify herself with tho wellknoWn and
tlme-6anored remedy. Mothers Friend
This IL most grateful, penetrating, 90.
tcrnAl application that a. once softens ana
makes plant the abdominal muscles and
ilgaments They naturally expand without
the slightest strain, and thus not only
Danish all tendency ~ nervous, twitching
spells. but there Is an entire freedom from
NAUSEA, discomfort, sloeplessnesS and dread
that ~ often leave their impress upon tho
babe
the occasion n therefore one n NJ
bounded, Joyful anticipation, ana too much
stress can not be- laid upon the remarkable
influence which a mothers happy. prenstal
disposition has upon the health and Tor.
tunes Of the generation 10 come.
Mothers Friend Is recommended only for
the relief and comfort Of eHpectant mothers.
thousands ~ whom hAyo used and rs,om.
mend 81 Won wli md u ON sale A. All drug
rte 800 bottls write today 10 the
iifadnrid Hrsuiatnr co., Ia0 Lamar BldF.
Atlantis Ga. ior most instructive hoak IA
this greatest Of an subjects, motherhood
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-06
BASEBALL GOSSIP IN
SPALDING'S NEW BOOK

Whenever baseball fan rs anxious
10 ascertain anything iu reference Co
whI may have happened in the early
days of base bail there is no fund of
Information in the world which is
equal To- that which ~ published la
spsuldiug's pmcial Base Ball Record.
which IN published annually In jan
uury. More condensed base ball his
tory b. contained iu the pages Of that
little volume watch has just been pub
lished. than may be- had in years ol
individual roreurCh n would take
years 30 search through the files 90
newspapers ana go verify historical
books 90 gather what has been COM
piled for tho Base Ban Record
lf you are anxious Go know who
happened 90 be the president of the
Cincinnati CLUB some years ago. or
who started base uall iu Chicago iu "a
professional capacity or who played
base bail we'll in Chicago BOO tho very
beginning Of base bail history you VIII
lnd % iu tho pages of tine Record
- hich are gitcn up 60 that informa
ton.
tn. work of tho old players Is CON
deusod and cpitomi1ed. and compared
With that of me modern players In "a
manner which makes the Information
clear Cd all who are Interested. and
" hirh assists greatly ln tracing tho
work ~ the men Who have helped
make base bail famous
Spalding omcial Base BAH Record
is for sale b. an uewsdealcrs or sent
anywhere for 20 cents hy the Amcri-
can sports Publishing company "a
Warren street Ncw York
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-06

are cudraN uriug 90 create "a sentiment
among the rural people for good
roads and have in most cases been In
strJmyutal boo bringing about the sue
ccssful result loo the bond elections.
While largo amounts OF bonds we're
issued Dy the various counties and dis
uicts ~ the state during the past
ear Tor road Improvement. and much
activity 800 good roads building has
been in vogue Tor the last severe
years. ihe state of Texas Itself has
done nothing CO. aid or encourage the
building ut good roads. and has So far
taken no steps to see that the vast
sums being raised for this purpose
are being wisely spent
Tho recent report of o. T.. Dunlap
~ WaxahHchic Texas. chairman nt
the Good Roads committee ~ the Tex
as Welfare commission 20 the Texas
Commercial and secretaries and Bus
luess Mems association. recommends
the creating of e. state highway depart
mont, ana b. is liH"ly that several bills
proposing legislation affecting public
highways win be- introduced during
the session eff the thirty third lcgis-
laturC Hs e result
tcdcfnl Government \id~.
The federal government recently
appropriated 10000 Go assist in i'm.
proving e stretch 1f Texas highway
NIFTY miles long and this amount VIII
be Increased 100000 by Tarrnui, Palo
Pinto and Parker counties. ana the
total expended upon highway ok
tending from Fort Worth 40 Mineral
wells.
The federal department of high
WHY. has assisted the various counties
nf Texas .u Improving their highways
by sending "a good road expert 90 tho
state to anaiy1e SOIL examine grades
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-06
PROMOTER
Of BOXING BOUTS
Rev. E. NJ. COsgrove, 0klahO-
ma Minister, Believes in
Clean Athletics and Boosts
for Them All the Time

Muskosce. Okla Feb. Rev. Eu-
gene Milne Cosgrove. Young minis.
ter, who has charge of the Firs, Com
gregntionai church Of Oktaha. a small
town near Muskogee. has introduced
boxing and wrestling into his church
work, and by so doing has the largest
congregation ia Oktaha. ~ Is not an
UNUSUAL sight TO see deacons and ell
ders by the ringside. shouting for
their fayuritcs
An advertisement Is now running
In the Oktaha weekly newspaper,
signed BY Rev. Cosgrove. Offering "A
cash prize for the winner Of the next
wrestling bout The advertisement
announces that "Ail contestants must
glve their names to Dr. Howell or the
pastor. All those who expect 10 take
part must go In training for not less
ont Of three falls. Toe hold barred.
Also all strangulation holds"
Contestants Must SHOW GAS.
Rev Cusgroye Is an athlete himself
and offers 90 take on the winners,
but Ia order to compete with the
young minister the contestant must
show some class
The preacher hus some pronounced
Ideas that would have shocked the
members Of the cloth OF a few years
ago iIe believes that man should
not only De clean and strong of mind
but have a clean. strong body as we'll.
There can be no strong mind in the
young. he contends. unless the body
IN also developed His idea is 60
train the mind. morals and limbs.
Nov. I believe that church work
every day ls the thing Not neces-
sarily preach the gospel every day.
but have something interesting -
keep up interest. said Rev cos
grove
Changes Parsonage Into Clubhouse
In order "a keep up this interest,
tho pastor gave up his parsonage and
turned Il into kind 81 clubhouse.
and has rented small bungalow az
the edge 0f the town.
The clubhouse. II h might be called
that. Is not only "a place whore ath-
le,es go into training and hold their
bouts but the place b. kind OF e
social center There is library In
one part OF tho house where good
p'ehr are kept TOT hlu huu AbAuk'
The kitchen rs httcd up $50 that the
women 81 the CONGREGATION cad get
up lunch at any time Not only
does this minister cater to the men
who are fond Of innocent and health
ful sports, but the girls and women as
well. The parsonage has one little
nook where the bashful swain mas
III with Young woman and tsll her
the old old story. All this Is undo.
the WatUhful eye ct tho minister.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-06

and INVESTIGATE Drainage systems OF
various stretches " roadway IN tho
state riiese experts have hiso boon
OF benefit In building stretches of
demonstration GOOD roads which has
done much In educating the farmer TO
tho value OF improved highways.
The split log drsa 10 making It's con.
tribution toward hitting Texas out OF
The mud age into an area of splendid
highways, but the total of roads now
under the jurisdiction 81 the drag viii
not exceed 1000 miles. The total
mileage OF graded roads In Texas app
proximates about $4,000 miles. which
Includes all highways under the class
improved. or this mileage approx.
mately 1000 miles have been given
sufficient attention to enter them into
the higher class OF improved high.
ways
More Important Highways.
The interest in scientifically CON
Etrnctcd highways In Texas has ex.
tended beyond county and precinct
lines Much work has hceu accom-.
piished on 40 least three important
and continuous highways I'm the state
although the counties Through which
they run have had Co y.oyk .ndcpond-
emily. The Red River to the Gulf
highway has taken tangible form and
almost every county on the proposed
highways has taken steps % complete
lis link of the great thoroughrare.
which. when build will be G80 mites
long THIS proposed highway starts
at two points IN Red River counties
and extending southwark convcrges ut
Hearne and then continues % the
Harris county roads which connect
with the shell roads of Galveston
county and reaches the gulf at Gal
weston, Texas Dcnison IN one north.
srn terminus while the other branch
starts az Gainesville and passes
through Fort Worth. The counties
through which this highway viii pass
when completed are Galveston. Har.
ris, Waller. BraHns, Robertson. Falls.
Limestone. McLenuan. mn Navarro.
Johnson. Ellis, Turrant, Dallas. Den
ton. Collins. Grayson and Cuokc u
D. held That the Improvement cot roads
adds $4,000 per mile TO- contiguous
property and on This basis lnr building
90 the Rod tiyor tn the CUT highway
viii give U net increase in property
values ATOMS this roadway of giOO.
COO. 900.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-06

why b. IL that Hendrix b. able 40
dress $50 much better and iNr loo so
much finer stylr than Nou dor un'
dersisnd that hIs sularg ls mo- higher
than yours
The explanation b. ter, simple. he
has daughter and Q have e son. My
son has to pay the expenses for both
VII, never they 40 anywhere toReth,
yr Chicago Record Herald
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-06
TWO WOMEN
SAVED FROM
OPERATIONS
BY Lydia z. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound Their
Own Stories Here Told.

Beatrice, Neb. -" just after my mar.
rage my left side began 10 pain me and
the pain got 40 severe At times that |
suffered terribly with It. visited three
doctors and each one wanted 70 operate
on me hut would not consent 10 an op.
GRAFTON. | heard OF the good Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was
doing Tor others and used several bot
ties Of Il with the result that | haven't
been bothered with my side since then.
am in good health and have two little
girls. - Mrs. r. n. CHILD, Beatrice, Mob.
The Other Case.
Cary. Maine. --" feel II duty owe
60 al suffering women 20 tell what Lydia
r.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did
for me One year ago found myself 4
terrible sufferer. had pains In both
sides and such n soreness could scarcely
-traighten up at times My back ached.
had no appetite aud was so nervous |
could not sleep. then would be- 80 tired
mornings that could scarcely get
around. II seemed almost impossible
to move or do a biz Of work and
thought | never would be- any better
until submitted % an operation, but
my husband thought had better writr
10 you and did 40. stating my synp-
toms. | commenced taking Lydia r.,
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
soon felt like a new woman. had no
pains. slept well. had good appetite and
could do almost all my own work for
family Of four. shall always feel that
| owe my good health to your Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. HAYWARD Sewers.
Cary, Maine.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-06

Miss Lillian iiiil, isourhg or ou-
kanics Ia cleveland. Faid.
ga n good thing for the human
rar4 NAT beauty counts fnr more ihHn
intelicci when u Nomes 90 love. In
ialleei too often means nerves In
somnla nxpochondria-
~Ycs h Is good thing Tor The hu-
,,an Race thgt. ~ nn old mnid from
4ne.tr oui "a rsihef bitterly.
(, iMen prefer a weii.formed giri ~
.elt.lofnfu,ea ono l'iftsburf
uiepaich.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-06
To New Mexico Farmers

Upon request we will send free to any New Mexico
farmer the SO-page illustrated booklet, Better
Farming by W. E. Taylor, the famous soil ex.
pert Full of authoritative information of the
greatest value to the southwestern farmer. No
strings to this offer postal will bring the book
let by return mail Albuquerque Carriage Co.,
Albuquerque N M
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-06

haitian club OF New York CITY. aud
the olympic club Of san francisco.
continue 20 lead. having won AZ their
matches 20 date. by agreement. IA g
SECRETARY treasurer now calls N 9TH
er members OF the executive commit
tee. where doubtful shots affect the
result of the match. This was tho
case Of the Boston olympic match
CALLED tie IN the ninth round ami
the Spokane Denver match IN the
|twclfth round. which was decided In
favor Of Spokane LIS ~ t.l17 by
four members OF the committee. Bos-
ton and PittsburE are tied IN the
twentieth round and the executive
committee with have 10 decide the
match. The latest western scores
follow.
Francisco. defeated PittshurR. LIES
to i.0s2. Denver defeated Niyics
standlsh of Portland. Maine, i.t2t 20
l.0tf; Spokane defeated Rochester,
Il1e1 so 1903; Springfield Mass, de-
fcated Dallas. i.iie to l.00s. Boston
defeated shell Mound. OF Emeryviila.
Cal, Ltt2 60 i.fOt; Portland. ore.
defeated Baltimore. t.09S to Loss.
Cincinnati defeated Tacoma. gSe to
sTt
Twentieth round Springfield de-
feated Shell Mound. 1.tll To- 1.10tt
Denver defeated Columbus. LIS Q,
lis. Spokane defeated Louisville. IT,
us 10 lilo: Olympic defeated Np-
tiunal Capital, l.tib to i.t06. Boston
and pittsburH tied az LILO. philadrl-
phia defeated Dallas. lilo 60 i.0g5
Portland. ore. defeated Myles stand
ish. t.i0i Ca i.033. Bcueville defeat
cd Tacoma. 1907 to 1905.
Sew York Willie Hoppe. ts2
baik line billiard champion. hast night
successfully defended his title de-
fcating George sutton of Chicago. 500
to sol. Hoppe made only fourteen
In the first three innings hut then
settled down and rolled of some
beautiful billiards-opcn table play
FOR the most part His drives for
position were almost perfect white
his close nursing az times was SPLEEN
didly executed. Ia his fourth turn
at the table he uetted ~ points. fall
INK down on a single cushion cross
table shot
~ the end ct ten innings the score
stood 2G5 To- $50 in Hopes favor at
ter sutton had just made his high
run Of 80. which ended with "a miss
of short draw From this point
70 the end OF the game Hoppe played
brilliant billiards. while Sutton's hest
effort was 80 In his sixteenth inning.
salt Lake CITY. Mike Yokei. at
salt Lake city. defeated Henry Gch
ring. 81 Cleveland. iu middlcweient
wrestling bout here last night Tho
first IAN WIS made in hour, ~
minutes; the second In 50 minutes
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-06
SPORTING BREvrTrEs
OFF THE WIRE.

New Yorke-A new rule prohihitins
bouts between white persons and me-
groes otherwise known AZ mixed
bouts. Yves adopted by the New YORK.
state athletic commission. which con-
trolls boxing IN this state. The COM
mission also exonerated of1cIals OF
the Washlnaton Athletic club Of
Hrooklyn from blame Tor the acci-
dental death OF Chick" Rose. pug
Hist, after bout there. two weeks
ago.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-06

Chicago John J Evcrs, who sue
ceeds Frank Chance. as manager Of
the ChlcagO club OF tho National
league has arrived here accompanied
b Mrs EvprH from his home a.
Troy. y. v. rvers whose playing
weight is about it0 pounds. tips the
scaies'At 1855 at present bot with man
agerlai duties added % those Of Cow
ering second base, he does not expect
to retain the cxress powndagc. EVers
viii go With President Murphy 60 the
meeting OF the league az New York
next week
The signed contract ~ Firstbascman
saver was received This dlminishes
the list of Chicago National holdouts.
leaving catcher Archer and Pitcher
Cheney az the only players demand
ing an increase before signing.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-06

No extreme styles in Der
bies this spring--mOstly
conservative shapes that
will be generally becOm-
ing.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-06

suit Lake city. Mike Yokei at
salt Lake city. defeated Henry Och
ring. 81 Cleveland. Ia middlcweient
wrestling bout here last night Tho
first fall WIS made in hour, ~
minutes, the second. In so minutes
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-06
SANTA FE TIME TABLE,
~

Effective December 9. 1919.
Nlnslllnnnn--m
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-06

Los Angeles--Frnnk Chance an
nminced last night that he viii leave
this morning 10 assume his duties as
manager of the New York American
team. Hc will stop over "A day IN Chi
csgo. Chance said he had no trades
In prospect.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-06

Springfield. Mass Returns from
the nineteenth and twentieth round
In the indoor league of the United
States Revolver association. were
announced last night 10y Secretary
Crahtrce. 90 Springfield The Man
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-06

Trimsls's Livsrv: ia N. s~eopS ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-06

STATE iAgn ih'iaih'
Commercial clubs an over the state
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-06

New Orleans--Joc Mandot, the local
lightweight. 'will not meet Harlem
Tommy Murphy In san Francisco Feb
ruary %. In tweniy-round bout be-
cause of severe attack Of "a grippe.
Mandot Is confined 90 his home. Man
ager Harry Coleman notified Promoter
James Comroth, of san Francisco. OF
Msudots condition and asked that a
later date for tie light be- set
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-06

Salt take--The anti-racc track
gambling hill to prohibit betting ON
horse races, either "a track ar in
pool room. was passed ny the tower
house Of the Utah legislature. A sim
liar bill was passed In the senate
Monday.
Greene County herald., 1913-03-14

WALTON has another feat
to its credit. Flying high
over the deserts of north
ern Africa, a dirigible bal
loon, one of the newest of
the wonderful inventions
of man. has lust afforded
Greene County herald., 1913-03-14

proach of the enemy might be sig
nailed in good season.
One of the most striking of these
eyries is Douirat-"a beehive noun
tain perched high over deep ravine."
1t consists of countless caves and
inches, dug in tiers along the noun
tainside. and surmounted by 'ksar"
or citadel. now in ruins. "A huge.
human anthill," the American traveller
calls It.
Among the cave-dwellers of north
ern Africa is a sprinkling of Jews,
who do most of the business in the
underground villages. In their hands
is an extensive wine trade, for, though
the cave-men, like other Mohamme-
dams, are supposed not to drink the
juice Of the grape, they are lax in their
observance of this rule laid down by
the Prophet.
The people of Matmata and the rest
of the troglodyte villages are miser-
ably poor. This Is true to such an
extent among some of them that they
look forward with joy to fight Of
locusts. since by capturing plenty OF
these pests they can be assured OF
having something to eat for quite q
while.
Strange as it may seem to one of
the Western race, imbued with GER
tain set ideas about the East. those
who have travelled among the troglo-
dytes assert that their women. instead
of being oppressed as inferior beings
by the men. possess great influence in
the community. They do good deal
of the burden-carrying. to be sure, but
this is because they pride themselves
on their strength and insist on exert
ing it, Many have fine figures, clean
cut features and beautiful eyes.
Greene County herald., 1913-03-14
FOSTER MURDER IN SALOONS
Assassination Of Presidents Done by
Men Under Influence Of Liquor
or by Saloonkeeper.

tBy REV. FERDINAND c. IGLEHART.)
1t is significant fact that the pres
idents of the United States who have
been assassinated have been shot
either by saloonkeeper or by man
under the influence of liquor. The rec
ord shows that the conspirators who
plotted against the life of Lincoln
made their headquarters in a saloon,
and that Booth, who removed him, for
titled himself with liquors for the
deed. Guiteau did the same when he
shot Garfield. Czolgosz, who killed
Mckinley. was the son of saloon
keeper and was raised In the danger
Gus atmosphere of vice and crime,
A New York City saloon bred and
nursed the man who shot Mr.. Roose-
velt. We need not go back to any
mental taint in his ancestry for his
moral depravity. He was for many
years teacher in New York's school
of crime. saloonkeeper. He is the
natural result OF the business he fol-
lowed. He is the worst product of the
barbarism Of cosmopolitan life. He is
the kind of an agent the forces of evil
would naturally select to shoot mar
like Mr.. Roosevelt.
Greene County herald., 1913-03-14

inaccessible 1t is of Medenine that
French traveller said that its style
of architecture is due to the fact that
the forefathers of its present inhabi-
tants were cave-dwellers and be-
queath to their descendants their
ideas of home-building, which the de-
scendants proceeded to carry out,
emitting only the mere detail of bur-
rowing into the ground
Medenine is only partly inhabited
Most of the houses are used for stor
ing grain by t2e tribesmen of the
neighboring desert. 1t is a silent
melancholy place. like a graveyard
out in the desert
Beyond 1t are numerous villages
peoples By what are known as
climbing troglodytes s"-cave-dwe
who dig into hillsides. They have a
paft.dlity for the most inaccessible
er1inences. LAS soon as ! saw par
eicularly steep crag, veritable
eagel's nest, / felt sure that it was
honey-combed with troglodytes'
homes" wrotes one French explorer,
and it usually was" The reason is
that the French have only recently
been able to introduce order and safe
guard life in the sandy stretches
where the cavemen live. Before the
advent of French rule the district
was the scene Of continual and san
culinary faction fights between the
various frihns nf sudden raids hv the
nomads Of the Sahara, who desolated
any village that they caught unpre-
pared, massacred it's fighting men and
carried the rest away to slavery.
Therefore the natives tunneled and
scooped out every peak they could
find and stationed sentinels on the
top most vantage points that the ap-