davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-05
sEcunE N. :. CHURCH BIDS.

Newton, Aug. 1.-Plans for the new
10000 Methodist Episcopal church
were received today and bids will be
secured at once. The building will go
up one block east Of tho square on
location recently purchased. The
church will be sox114 feet In d1men-
Sions. The basement will contain q
gymnasium, dining room, kitchen ana
pantry and the main floor VIII CONTAIN
tho auditorium. Epworth league and
SUNDAY school rooms. Above this will
be a balcony three sides Of which may
be used to increase the size Of the audi
forum. The balcony also will contain
Cundny school rooms. a choir loft and
a study for the pastor.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-08-05
THE CHURCH OF GOD MEET.

Hedrick, Aug. 4.-The Iowa state
camp meeting of the Church Of God
will be held in Hedrick, on the church
grounds Aug. IA to "a. Many noted
ministers of the church will be pres
ent.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20
SHOOTS FOUR.POINT BUCK
FROM COT IN CABIN

San Bcrnardino. Cal, Aug So
when Marion Brnwncl raiEed up en-
his elbow on his cot In ria cabin at
seeley flats In tho san Bernardino
mountains this morning, his cyc
caught sight Of big four point buck
standing on rise but see feet
away.
Brownell reached up. secured bis
rifle. took dim through tho window
and dropped the deer In HIS tracks.
Browncll had been 40 IN his cabin
for week and unable to get ABOUT.
After he saw the deer fall he grab
bed his hunting knife and ran 60 the
struggling animal ending lts lsfc.
Early this morning l.. T. Wallen. a
Santa Re construction train rorGynan
working near Keenbrook, caught
sight 81 hlg buck standing on tho
side 81 the mountain but short DIS
tance OFF While the train was slow
~ making It's way up the mountain
wallen pulled his pistol and killed tho
deer. which dressed I 80. hounds re-
ports from the mountains have indi'
Gated that deer are quite plentiful
J this season.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20
A NEW sUFFRAGE roLIcY.

Though little has been said about
Il In the press. the meeting the past
week In WASHINGTON Of the represent
atives OF women voters in states
where suffrage already has been
granted. numbering into the millions.
was an important one, II for no other
reason than that II marked a change
of policy in the suffrage campaign.
from state and local 20 national.
From now on the chief effort will be
20 have congress submit the consti-
tutionaI amendment already favor
ably reported 10 the senate and have
Il ratified By throe.fourths at the
states. Not only will this national
campaign be carried on. but there
was established permanent bureau
for tho education OF women voters
in the duties and responsibilities at
ciiizenshlp. with the tariff and cur
roncy out of the way. suffrage ia
likely 10 occupy considerable time In
congress- during the regular session
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20
rME coLUMBus cARAvErs.

The navieators whether youth 81
Harvard college or other adventurous
qahvter) who propose to take the old
imitation earvcls through the canal
70 the the san Francisco exposition
must be hardy mariners. The hulks
nave soaAed'tn~fretn winter since tho
Columbian exposition IN 1898: they
are small. n they we're seaworthy
once. Il would be presumption TO
doubt that virtue IN them now. The
mariners Of the fifteenth century had
an expertness In handling craft OF the
caravel rig and erankiness the tradi-
tion Of which may be doubted 20 have
survived into our own time. II would
be very graceful. Of course. TO see
The caravcls lumber through the
canal but sven surprising they sue
needed In rounding Hatseras (Which
h surprising quite a lop. would Il b,
quite polite 10 show a spanish shin
OF the period 10 the children Of th'
people whom the old pirates plum
dered and tortured?
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20


f'6tef ttnfh has ocCn ufdcmiiy
designated ~ ihe msnausnsnt o.
tha slalt neoa nonas nlen a.
Nres HeAa a., h Nee Mnieo. re
saslah nssi mhae Ia Las Veesa q
tak aEo tan maac az instantaneous
Pr ~ over the state Thas fh1 aay
win O. nIopprIs sNd enthusiastically
ersd eI owes ne asaie Is cer4
s-,
t'huuafoue ofcrlDokse oct n
pea easiias ne Coed 4oaes esy plan
Astif opl Il e nose tho iese ID te
Aihoquef4ao "a ran N 81 once and
shoW lhe fsmaindeg sf iAe state how
= sr11s - s acne. II hes eeen friea
- TRANS n.ales and hea been founa Il
noot e&eelipnt meshed % aWakenina
ihe ptrqonas lnirrtpt 81 ciflnenu IN the
~ork q nproslns the hiehwaya
Masa aiiers suggestion shal me
hoosies 81 this cliy observe inc dny
~ surAs ous IN masas 20 build .
epod fps % Ialeiat ID good one.
1his D part 81 the Canine Real
and io hoeneraue moal smpori.
ani pa Tho ancient ludian pueblo
IS pne be eiiy's chief asaesa - she
way y nrisi attsaeiions win Z
good rta iof ne thirteen miles BE-
iweon hIp and me ylilass. ssleta
mas - de 4 anb8rh 81 Albuauer-
aas a arA. smooth nlwhwny down
ne ~ viii afford an ideal enter
sainmt trip for the cis's visitors
wiih u.ifol ss-miio spin through
me rallsf nnd something 10 zee al
sbs psl ena.
Ths ree win aino expedite the de-
eelepn 81 thousands o. acros Of
talley Atls and bench lands. on the
latteE hhich tho arst real demon-
slfasio& ~ been aiven al the poasi-
biilsiss me pnmplns plan IN the
Rlo 0mndo valley Morf important
% al. mi road 70 Ialeta is an Inn
poriauf Nnk NJ Ana hbtfii ana aousn
hishwy which u gradually taking
shape Hisnr me Mo 0rande and
which finally 10 give us closer
eonneusloh Win neIen and Los Lunas
and sotefro and Intervening towns
and hanless and farming sections.
Tho saieta road il the logical subj
icct "a cur Good Roads DAY acsiv-
ilies. a can BE- built easily In ons
day bys lhc unitee efforts Of the loyal
citincns % Aibuquerque
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20

The word s.inveslment' doesn't 0c-
chr IN pr Johueon's dictionary Of
the latter part Of the eighteenth CEN
turs. spphlstoric' was first used
in English IN 1854.
such Instances az these show how
study o. langaase may lay bare the
history Of a people. Industry and
finance did not develop sufficiently 90
nAke such words az insurance, p
Commercial" and discount" neces-
sary until the latter part 81 the eigh-
ieensh century. while the iiea Of a
world history preceding the dag Of
fhe historicai reeords had hardly &C.
cured until the middle Of the las,
century
A fascinating summary ~ recent
work along this line II given in re-
cent volume ~ the Home University
Library on "The English Language
hy M. l.. r. smith one o. the mos,
interesting daveloDmsnia has been IN
tracing tho history Of the ancestors
Of the English speaking people far
back iato the dawn OF civilization.
FoF instance. there Is a group Of
ancient words which haTe been rec
osnized alike ~ English. Greek Lat
IN. slavic, Peraian ana Hindoo. Evil
IDENTITY the words are q heritage OF a
far distant past when the ancestors
~ an these people lived in one coun-
ny. The common terms are In thil
groups "Knee." foot" tooth.
FATHER" mother" sister 'proth-
er." 'hsuno. goat" goose"
SOW But the most significant Of
these primitive words are those that
indicate the occupation Of The people
sEwe" "wether." 'wool." 'cow,"
"ox." ahevd." wheel" "yoke."
"axle.'' ewain." show that our Aryan
ancsgtoru were q nomad,c people,
travelling about with taels herds The
words applying 10 farmins. common
70 al these peoples. are few.
"From these words, Mr.. Smith
naya "un can make for ourselves q
dim picture 90 our primitive ances-
tors awelilns "a waited hutA o.
loadinr their sO0ds and chattels on
their NoDden ox caria and driving
ihnlr herds ~ cattle ana fIocks 81
sheep ~ ihey wondered out 20 seek
now pasture lands sud new tempo
fart habllatlona"
lansuaee shows anoiher historical
tpoch. Tho WORKS JUST mentioned
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20


~. =. .....,... .'...... \. ........
..t,., 1890. ~. y, ~ r..,.,,,. !,
.. ~. $500. ~, ,.n,,,,,.
s...... ..-,.,,. IN ,. -. 49,.
....,.. nv. ~.
....... ..'.. 1888 I. ....,-.. -,
.a.. *. 81. $3.50. 1885, <,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20
FREAK or LIGHTNING
NEAR LORDsBURG
0.ordsburg LiheralD

lightning continues 10 play queer
FRANKS In the RcdrocS country Last
Sunday r. ~ ::rakeflcld and r. ".
Tirman we're at II a. ilssoring's
house when storm came up, Tur-
man was sitting ia chair facing the
he'd on the edge of which the other
two men were sitting. when he saw n
flash in the ceiling. LlssorinR went
over as though he had received q
slap. and Brakeflold got a burn on his
check. while thurman was not affect q
ed at all Iissering WAS not hurt.
The lightning set fire 20 the rafters,
bat the fire WAS easily cxtlnguished
on examination II WIS found that the
lightning left the house over wire
on which the washing ~ nung to dry
The wire was about the size Of PEN
ell ana WAS made mp Of numerous
small wires. and reached from the
house some forty feet to post. and
half of IL was cut up into small pieces.
the longest being not over six inches
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20
7 TIGH DRESS COST
RI W0MAN's WORRY
Glad Rag- G1ices IN ENGLAND Are
soaring Along With Food.
quotations.

London. AVA. 20 The higher cost
OF dressing ~ making itself felt AT
the tallors and the drcssmakers' az
the boot shops and the Outtitters, ana
in practically every department OF
the great dress stores
Women who are now orderins
clothes for the country house season
are nnding that almost every article
of feminine wear for the cary "u-
tumn costs more than u would nave
done just year ago. 50 ter ~
clothing IL concerned. IN fact. u y
taking $3.50 20 do the work that t1oV
used TO do season or no ago.
The tailor-mad coat and skirt
which could be sold last year Tor ASV
Il now S23.fg II carried out In the
SAME quality of WOODEN material
Boots and shoes, gloves and stock
ings, scarves and caps, traVeiihb
wraps. sports. coats, all are COSTING
more. Even the simple every day
navy blue serge, which has 80 long
been the standby of the mothers OF
England has gone up, ana for the
blue serge for the outfits which the
children will take back Ia school ia
september, % cents yard VIII nave
10 he paiG as against 81 cents laht
year.
Interesting and varied were the
reasons advanced for these increases
Ia the price lists boy "a number OF
heads OF departments and traders
with whom representative "t tho
PAN Mall Gazette discussed the ne"
problem of the higher cost OF dress
ing
IN is world shortage OF Wool
which has caused the present m
crease la the price of hosiery ana
woolcn goods ot au kinds. explained
La departmental manager Of store
which b. world famous. "Ihe cost OF
an articles in w0ol and Ia silk anu
wool b. up by from 10 To IS per cent
according to the grade OF yarn en-
ployed.
THE sudden vogue of cashmere has
sent up tho price ~ all cashmere
goods which are ~ great demahu
on account of their lightneas ana
warmth. Cashmere sports coats
which women would not look AT three
years ago, are selling readily for the
early autumn aud holiday season az
$50 TO 325. Two years ago these
cashmere coats, identical In quality
would not have fetched more thah
$3.50. The demand has been 80
great that the supplies Of Wool are
nearly an used up.'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20
''''''3||"||s
FOREST NOTES.


twenty-five states. Including Iia-
walt now employ state forcstcrs
A 1t5-foot lookout tower on the Sit
gFcaves national forest, Arizpna. just
constructed by forest Cfficcf-, was
built entirely OF Hogs ana without the
use If hoisting machinery other than
ropes and tackle blocks.
Forest officers on the spaycttc ma
tional forest are using a compressed
als drill IN road work an the forest.
There iE considerable, rock work 20
DO and the drill saves time and money
In cutting grades on mountain roads.
IN an experimental test track near
Janesvillc. Wis. anf inspection Just
made showed that hvuluck snd tnm-
arack ties pat ln the track without
prcscrvativo treatment were decaycd
after SO years service Those which
had been treated were practically as
good 49, when first laid
Llght burning OF undorbvush Ia re-
move forest litter hail been praoilced
in india, with the idca thnt "a Inn
proves conditions forf tcak growing.
Now after long Investigations forest
Officials there say that the fires are
harmful that fun fire pfotcction must
be extended everywhere. and that 10
be really effective idhis protection
must be continuous
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20


The problem Of : vote tor the trav-
elias salesman continues 70 excite IN
tervst The commercial traveller fire.
quentiy loses hts vote thronsh ab-
rrnce from homa on election day
various plans 20 protect hia rights
haze bsen saegested. but none Of
thom appears 10 be workable. Col.
Roosevelt at one time recommended
that New York pass law giving the
salesman the right to deposit With
|any election board a scaled vote after
The Romination and prior 20 the cleo
tion. but this idca was rejected a.
Unconstitutional Tho ballot would
no Be a secret one. as necessarily the
seels would have 10 be broken on
election dey and the ballot deposited
Ia The regular box. Tho salesman
wants 20 vote. Il would be humiliai-
ing to confess that no means can be
devised whereby 5 ,~mmercial trav-
eler away from home on election day
can cast a legal vote. at least for
state officials. members OF congress
and presidential clcctora
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20
Nature
A she Il Faked


nUalfAiAhrEN HAS OLD
I,A1'rLlcN BEAT A MILE
tchicaeo Daily News)
about the latest thing among
snake novelties 10 tho buahmaaicr,
writes the London correspondent or
The Daily News. 'sThls snake. ac-
cording 60 Baron n. Lelionhufyud. ",
n g, r. V. q g. u one of tho rnresf
and ghyest IN the world. n II nj home
In tropical South America and occurs
IN Trinidad. II has the greatest vs-
nom of any Of the large poisonous VI
pcrs and as much AZ $50 milllgramn
has been extracted at once time from
the huahnauior. The dreaded rat
tlcanake, Including the large diamond
does not give more than half tho
quantity Of venom Attaining some
times length ~ twelve feet. the
bushmaster il the largest 81 aii che
poisonous snakes ~ the world The
pattern is beautiful: pinklah yellow
ground color. with rhomboid regular
designs Of darkish brown. having q
tinEe % purple ana terra Gotta. In
each darker pattern r. brighter
center spot. Its Latin name means
the silent rattlcsnake:" n was 81, en-
this name by Linnaeus on account ol
It's tail. which is tapcrinE and horny,
made ~ the same material as that Of
the rattlesnake. but without tho Ecg-
menta. and consequently silent
Charles Watcrton. the famoui
naturalist who made three Journeys
Ia South America. describes tho bush.
master In his notes Of the FIRST Jour
ney In 1919 as follows. 'unriyaled Ia
hts display Of every lovely color 81
the rainbow and unmatched In inc
effects Of his deadly poison, the 'cou'
nacauchr' Eiides undaunted IN. soi'
monarch of the forests. Both maj
and beast ny before him and nllov
him 30 pursue his path. Tie some
times grows to the length of e2urt,ci
feet"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20

NFtANN 'AfNA" ~ Ntt'"HAH
peck OF PEARS.
rcd Or sreen pcppers, seeds RS
moved
Iarsc onions
cups 81 vinegar.
/ teaspoon 81 allspice.
tcaspoon cloves.
teaspoon sronnd ginger.
heapiag tablespoons a salt.
tablespoon mustard seed or
ground mustard
cup brown sugar.
stir We'll brins qaitkiy % a ooli,
then simmer until an IL tender.
Candlcil Pears.
Feel and halye the pears. HAYS
ready and boiling q thick syrup made
With one cup OF water 70 eava pound
az fruit. Drop the pears ~ this and
Ice them cook until tender, no longer.
Remove from the ere and let stand
as they are for two days. Then. take
out the halves. drain them. sprinkle
niaar over each piece separately. Dr.
them slowly in the sun or N mod
crate oven with the door partly open.
Pear aud Peach Jam.
I quart pears
quart peaches.
Jrice OF lemons.
Juice and peel OF oranges
cups OF sugar.
pou the grange peel In two waters,
drain, and cut into strips. Put the
penra, peaches. lemon and orange
I Juice. and orange peel. Into a prescrv-
IND kettle and let simmer uncovered
for three quarters of an hour "A
the sugar and boil about .Nenty min
utea. stirring almost constantly q
prevent burning. Pour into glass
jars and seal.
Pears For Dessert.
steamed Pears.
pears.
cup suear.
cups water.
cup macaroon crumbs
cups hot boiled rice.
Peel and core the pears and cool
them until tender in "a sytur mad
of the sugar and water. Fiji the cen
tors with macaroon crumbs which
Ihave been Favored with sherry Mi
shc rice with the syrup. and flavor
with vanilla. Make q mound Of tn
rice. las the pears around u, AM
around each pea ,sut a spoonful D
whipped cream. swcetcned shghtl
and filled with shredded almonds.
Pear salad.
large pears cut in small pieces.
I small onion.
tablespoon chopped parsley.
tablespoons chopped walnuts.
Use mayonaise French DRESSING an
in either case. little rich cream
a decided Improvement. Serve ol
lettuce leaves nr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20
TRYING no FIND USES
FOH AiliANTIiUS.



Excelsior can not be made from any
or all woods. According 10 the pop
ular notion II Is a product VI wood
waste but this rs not usually the case.
For example. the forest service, which
has boon experimenting to discover
uses for ailanthus, sometimes known
as Paradise Tree or Tree of Heaven,
finds that Il probably viii nut make
good excelsior.
There are great quantities OF allan
thus In the east. AID especially In the
Ohio and MissisYppi Valleys. where
II has been ma urulizod from spc H.
mems introduced from China until a
N now more abundant than Some of
inc native species.
It's wood has been used In small
quantities for boxes and crates, but
no other uso has been reported. 'rnu
Indiana state board 0r forestry end
the forest service cOopeTated iu sc-
curing "a small consignment tor an
excelsior factory. where u WAS round
that ailanthus does not work up into
good excelsior because the product
was not sprlngy and the strands ten.
dod 90 break and crumble under pres
sure. This may have been due m
some measure 10 the fact that tho
wood has been kiln dried, ana furth+
er experiments will b. undertaken
10 see whether air. dried material af-
ter "a slx-months seasoning, win DO
more satisfactory.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20
HIRE Al HOME.
Albuquerque CliiHcns Gladly Testify
and Confidently Recommend
Duanfa kidney Trills

DuanH hionry i1lih.
n IN testimony like the following
that has placed Doan's kidney Pills
30 FAR above competitors When poo-
pie right here M home raise their
voice IN praise there Is no room left
for doubt Read the public state
mcnt Of an Albuquerque citizen;
DR.. l.. Brown. 720 Second street.
Albuquerque. n. NJ. says; ION and on
for three or four years my hack and
kidneys troubled me. MY back was
very painful when / was al work and
IN the morning the trouble bothered
me. There was a DUH, heavy ache
across my loins most Of the time. Now
and then I felt sharp twingos In my
back and II was hard for me 10
ntruighten. More than once ) couldn't
straighten. when ] read about Doau's
kidney Pills / Rot q box and began
using them. ! could see great im-
pTovcment "a a shoii time. The pains
we're relieved and the kidney secre-
tlOnS became natural"
For sale by an doalors Price 90
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Bunalo,
Now York sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--D0an's--and
take nV other. .--
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20
UPWARDS RoOsT IN
SIERRA COUNTY TOWN

Miss Mildred Mcl.anahan made
complaint 90 the health officer pr
Given last week about the roosting
of q flock Of huzzards In the tall cot
ton wood trees at the upper end Of
Main street The birds are flthy
neighbours. and were beginning 10 ~
regular nuisance. Judge Smith or
dcrcd tho nuisance abated and a few
well directed shots from shotgun
have scared the scavengers away for
the time being
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20

Cleveland. o.. Aus. 2O-Tho oral
and the manual methods viii both be-
represented at the tenth triennial con-
yenilon of the National Association OF
the Deaf which opens In this city to-
DAY, The two methods have divided
The deaf into two Glasses, according 10
Olaf Hanson. Of Seattle, Wash, pres
ldcnt Of the association, The orallsts.
according 10 Hanson, would abolish
the asn language,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20
Puls ian ON Knce Breechcs.

OF Munich has prohibited the en-
trance into BavariaG churches OF any
religious procession whose members
wear knee brecches Bavarian peas
ants often organize professions and
march about in their old national
costumes, winch include knee
breeches The archbishop's intordic'
characterizcs knee breeches ~ nm
proper md the people wearing them
az morally unworthy"
Great Indignation has been caused
In Bavaria by their prohibition. but
the feeling throughout tho rest II
Germany IN one OF amusement,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20

liy way of illustrating how easily
rrtrlbutive Justice can be lodged the
Carlsbad Current saws there ~ not
an editor or an freshman to be- found
in the New Mexico pcntontiary -
Artosa Advocate.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20

The only reason SEINE folks are
not cussod more than they are is be-
cause 81 the prevailing respect Tor
the dead. --Socorro Chieftain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20
DId Ynn Innk CnrefnlI,g

We won't believe those stories any
more. Thirty lawyers have come and
gone, and not q thing Is missing
from the town yeti Ration Range
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20

intclgcnt farming and stock rails
Ing pays IN this country The other
Kind does not pay anywhere We ever
heard uf-Aztcc Index
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20

why not give the British women
the right To vote? Look ~ the way
Queen Mary is managing George. 49,
springer Stockmnn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20
STATE PRESS


" charity covers multitude of
sins II beats some OF the new tangled
cretiions In womens clothes. ---soeOr-
re- Chieftain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20

For quick service. cali Bamhrook
Bros. Auto Line. Phone sos.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-20
I,Ianlng do RIame.

The woman In the silhouette.
she.should not blush for shame,
IL the world secs more than II should
ig's the sun that's 10 blame.
Judd Lewis In Houston Post.
D
WE WILL clothes by asking the
impertinont question rs 90 who put
the rent In transparent.
--E. y, j.