davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-22
Towns Wiped Out and at Least 500 Dead as Re
 suit of Storms.
THE DAMAGE IS HEAVY
TwCnt. Seven Killed at Peach Tree, Aia.t trkansas Towns Also
 Report Fatalities.

* * < ;* !: ]: $. a < *
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21

TOMORROW, 7:30 P. NJ.
Our entire stock of Embro'd
cries, values from Sc to $l00
a yard: on sale for one hour &
HALF PRICE.
MODEL co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21
SAGE TEA OARKENS
HAIR TO ANY SHADE
Don't stay Gray. Heres M Oid-
tiIne Recipe thai NnNh0dy
can Apply.

The use OF Sass and sulphur for
restoring faded. gray hair Go its mat
ural color dates back tp rrandmoth.
cr's tme She used 10 Co. keep her
hair beautifully dark glossy and
abundant Whenever her hair fgll
out or took on that dun fnIrd or
strcakod appearance. this simple
mixure Was applied with wonderful
effect.
But brewing az home b. mus4r lnd
uut-uf-datc. Nowadays. hy asking az
any drug store for 90 5U-ecni bottle
.ur "Wyeth's sage ana sulphur Hair
Remedy you will got tr.. famous
Did recipe whi.h can hc depended
upon Go restore natural color uud
beauty Co the hair aud Ia splendid
for dandruif dry frvct,sh itch,
scalp and falling hair
a Well-kuoWu downtown druggist
rtNs 30 dark,ns th, hair su naturally
ana cyrnl that nobody can ton 30 has
been pppnoF You Simply dampru
a sponge co. soft brush with IL and
draw this through your hair tukua
ono strand ut time. iy mOrnins
M. gray haIr disappears ana after
another application OF twu it becomes
beautifully dark, glossy soft and
abundant
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21

when nay children show tho
slightest symptoms uf being croupv
give them thumhcrluIu's Cuurh
itcmody and when J have 20 cough or
sold un The lungs ! take d for rcw
days ANA um soon rid of the cold, "
writes Mrs CLAY Fry Ferguson sta.
Mo. The first symptom of Group ia
hoarscnoss. give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy as soon as the child becomes
nonrsr aud 70 viii prevent the attack.
This remedy contains uo nurcoti". For
sale by pll druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21
BoiIs Are a
Bad indication
No Time Should be Lost in
Purifying Your Blood.


At the first appearance Of riHifiea and
bolls the blood should hr given n ruud
searching lnternni hnfh with =. =. .. the
gfrAtfsi hlood onginef known to man.
This rumarknhlr fenedy ms the pecuiinr
Action 81 soaking through the ihieafiura
dire1iiy into the blood. in q few n.nHtea
&c Influence d "a Work In every artery.
win and tiny capillary. Every membrane.
evefy orRan % ihc body, every cmpnctory
hrcumga IA effect Bitter 60 strain the
blood ~ Impurities. The stimulating prop.
critics 81 8. ~ 81 compel the akin, liyrr.
bowels kidneys, bladder, o. al work To
thr oue END % casting put every irri.
tatinr rvery paln.lnnlctIng atom of
poison. ID dislodr1a hy irrigation an
Accommodations IN she JOINTS, causes acid
nccreiidns 90 dissolve, renders them neu-
trui and scattrfs those peculiar forfna.
lions Ia the skin that cause bolls aud
other skin cruptions
And best ~ all. THIS remarkable remedy
n welcome ~ the weakest stomach. ~ a
very brief time s. s. 8. has the recon
Stfuriive process SO under control that all
eruptive places heal.
Won can get g. g. 8. az any drug store.
Beware ~ any effort 90 sell YOU something
claimed 20 be- 'iust a. food" If yours "a
peculiar cnae and YOU desire expert I'D.
vice. write 20 The Swift Specific Co. 2i2
Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21
YOUNG LOBATO GIVES
BOND AND GOES FIRE.

Ahenccio Loh1to. in jaii for several
DAYS past on thc charge Of scduc-
tion. yesterday afternoon put up tho
required $500 bond and was released
from custody. Luhnto. who o. ~ years
of age, ham,s his prcdicumont on
his hard hearted parents, who refuse
to give tae'r consent to his marriage
with his ALLEGED victim. "hp girl
who is young. H willing 90 wed ana
has che consent Of her parents. Sew
eral days ago i.obato ana the young
woman presented themselves at The
office Of County CLERK Walker ana
applied f"r "a marriage llccnsc, but
the clcrk was Obliged 20 turn hem
down because Lobato could not sr-
cure his parents consent 10 the cerc-
mony
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21

when rightly understood. disclose the
fact that God " the only Mind and
the 'so-called mortal mind is but tho
carnal mind. that mus; be- corrected
hy the Divine Mind
So that Christian Science. go FAR
from being mesmerism. is just the op
posite. Really % EXPOSES and do
stroys mesmorism.
Christian Science tenohos there ls.
ln reality no such thing az sickness
or disease That sickness and die
ease are Illusions. not that it is hy-
pncpudria or imagination in the cont
mon' acccptation 81 those terms but
thar ont In the great scientific fact o.
being no such thing d. or can he
found that sickness or disease can
not properly Boz sn'l 20 bc "a part n
being
Christian Science teaches there is
no reality I'm sim that God made aii
that was made. and an Nc made was
good. that God did not make sin. IN
IN Biblc We read that God is 81
''puror eyes ihan $50 behold evil. and
canst not look on inlquity"
since no cytl 81 In Him, Therefore
NO evil could omaratc from Him and
since Ilc made NO OWL. and tie made
an tn..t was made. Therefore oyil never
was made.
Therefore sin. sickness. pam and
dtIth. evil. ernoF and disrord of'ail
knda do not seiong To- God nor 90
Ills creation. and are no more a part
uf the great mct Of being thun the
errors aud MISUNDERSTANDING OF
mathematics SIRE q puri of the science
uf nruhe. or discord e. part OF
utu.',
Christian 'euco Teaches that AN
o. good, not, however that sin and
evil are good bat that all that 3D..
is good. and that which is not good.
b. not at an.
That sickness. sin. and death. mat
ter and mortality are mot OF God. the
only good. aud therefore are not good
and hence ere not az all
Christian Science teaches "Au g.
Mind. there is mo- matter" n does not
teach that matter is q reality that VIII
some day hr destroyed for ~ matter
were one of the factors OF being #
could never be- east out but would
remain fixed forever hut that IL ha9
$50 existence save in The mistaken bn-
lief OF nurtals aud is eliminated hy
the knowledge of Truth la Christian
Science
Some day men everywhere VIII
know that matter does mot exist and
then they win know it never did exc
Isl. and that dag is now.
Christian science sounds the toxin
There is mo- death And ST. paul
whites lu hIs FIRST letter to the Cor
'nthians. Tho last enemy that shall
bc destroyed is death"
Tho reteiatur saw death and holl
"oast into the lake oi fire. and m
lps most Voudfpus vision, hc saw tho
Tabernacle 0t God" among men
And God should wipe away ni
toars from thoir eyes aud there should
lc mo- moro death. And whatever b.
fo Doc with God is done
Since thorc H 90 be time when
Their viii Doe ao death thor there is
mo- death TODAY. and, since loo God
presence there is no death, thon thcr,
So nn death augwhaf. because Tie iH
NfryW here, and there is uo plac,
where tie Is not
Christian Science. moro than an,
other religion. teaches the Divinity
Cf Christ.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21
LANDS RESTORED &c
PUBLIC DOMAIN
Quarter Million Acrcs Released
bN lfTnmcndati0n OF Scrrc-
tarl of the Interior.

Last month recommendations were
made to the president los Secretary
Lane. OF the interior department, that
have resulted in net decrease oi
20o.j1U acres lu thc outstanding wth-
draWals in public land states Nearly
3G5 900 acres OF land previously with
drawn were reuortd to the public
domain, and additional withdrawals
OF about 5000 acres were made The
largest restoration WAS ono Involving
nearly 242,50O acres uf coal hand n
Montana. I'm ltra lf.l0U acres COT
Withdrawn lands Worc likewise oHs-
sihCd as to their coal value and rc-
stored The Withdrawals mad, dur
ing the month V.ro ull for the roser-
walton OF WHtor-poWcr rights. the
largest bciue nearly $4,000 ceres m
oregon and little over 1000 acres
each iu Idaho and Washington. but
Goa the latter wo states thD Withdraw
ais were moro than countorbulHurcd
Jog rcstoratious uf oror 1000 acres of
lands which investigation hy the geo-
logical survey proves tu have mo- value
tpr power
As 70 result of this NorH tine with
druwals now outstanding include
somewhat less than GS.OOO.0a0 acres
all but about 10000. 900 acres OF
which are lands That are aWaitiug
examination as 60 their coal chatac-
ter The progress that has been made
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21
An -. Appeal to Wives

You know the terrible afliction that
comes 20 many homes from the result Of
drinking husband or son. You know
Of the money wusted on "Drink' TINT
is needed In the home 10 purchase food
and clothing ORRlNE has saved thous
ands Of drinking men. II is home
treatment and can be- given secretly
Your money viii be- refunded IL, after
trial, IL has failed 10 benefit Costs only
800 a box. Come Ia and get frea
booklet and lot sa .oll you Of the good
0RHlNE is doing.
Aiyarudo Pharmacy, First and Gold,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21

alf nI rninarrh. and With tho res.
nAahl, ienr voice AZ man in mld9lc
HE. ~ Finno ia an impressive Haufe
- thc platform There were many
ln rio ond.ence last night. Nho al not
aabstfIue 81 tne Christian SelenQo
Hfae fss Hha san ~ thH esenaeflul
physicist condition ~ the speaker az
Dts adeancr6 aeQ. d prpctical denon-
ailon 80 the fahh which he ok
pounacd
Tho audience was d large one. nll-
inn the nfsi liscf ~ tlie theater Co.
eapaclly ana for the hour duflng
nhch the lcetufer spoke. ~ mel.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21

suuco De- used to create AN appetite.
Tho right way ls to took 90 me diges-
lion When that 81 good ,pn are cor-
tain 'o RELISH your food Chamber
min's Tablets Improve the digestion
ana create healthy appetite. For
sale by an druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21
HAS
BEST OF IT, SAYS
E. ". FEE
Satisfied With Local Business
Conditions After Trip as
Far as Vancouver.

Tint haslhess conditions In Alhu-
uuerauc Hto lhettur than in any town
he visited % tho Pacific coast ls the
assertion e r. W. Fee. the welt
known feedamerchaui, who has lust
returned ffdnl trip which took in
the west share line of the country
from Mexieono Canada From san
Diego a. VanfoWer. according Ga MIR
Foe there a b. town anywhere near
the size of Albuquerque which has as
much business optimism ana ginger
as this city
"San Francisco seemed 80 me TO
be- doing better than any other city
visited" s,tid Mr. Fee today. "bm
20 tell the absolute truth Aihuauer-
que looked better To- me the further
got from homo and the ncnrcr I rot
Go Albuquerque tho better things
looked There is general dullncss
throughout the northwest and ! Woe
late no confidence lu saying that w
Vancouver money iH So tight YOU can
hardly get your own money ont of
the bank. The business men ~ Al
bupuerquo have no kick coming IN
my opinion. compared with things an
along the Pacific slope. Albuquerque
is entitled 10 congratulate herself
She has an the best 90 a."
Samr Ducks.
Mr. Fec went duck hunting in tho
imperial valley with brother while
IN southern California and says that
hunting ls hardly the word go use, aF
the ducks swarm in flncks - thuus-
ands all over the district.
In planting season b. is necessary
90 keep men stationed around the
fields all niEht with Hhotguns TO-
scare of tho birds. he said "Thoy
are tho chief pest which the farmers
have 90 contend WITH
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21

Won send those drugs Co your
home quickly 0ud without delivery
charge. Hishlnnd Pharmacy Phone
30.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
The Income Return.

In arriving at the return or yield OF
bonds the price. the rate OF interest and
the length OF time the bond has TO run
before it natures must be considered.
Figuring the return on bonds is different
from arriving at the return on stocks.
on stocks there is no stated time of ma
turity. so no consideration need be given
10 any period OF time I'm arriving at the
income yield When a per cent stock
is selling at par it's yield is excatly .
per cent. and so IL Is with per cent
bond. but when the bond is selling at
90 and has four more years TO run the
profit at the end OF the four years In ad-
dton 10 the difference between $3.50
which 1900 bond would cost and
81 900. the par value. will be $40. which
should be added 10 the 5 per cent inter
est on the par. so that at the end OF the
four years the holder or $1,000 bond will
have received 5000 in interest for the
four years and $50 profit above the pur-
chase price. altogether making yearly
net yield OF go per cent based on the
purchase price OF the bond.
tTo be continued Monday, July 2Sl
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
FINANCE & INVESTMENT
,ThIRTY-SEVENTH ARTICLE)
BY Mare M. Reynolds.
The Bond Market.

Unquestionably the most perfect sys-
TEN developed for the purpose OF buying
and selling American securities is the
one developed BY the New York Stock
Exchange In the bond department or
the exchange very many issues are listed
and millions Of dollars worth of bonds
arc traded in annually. In addition 10
the large volume OF business done on the
New York Stock Exchange, outside in
stitutions. bond and banking houses not
members of the New York Stock EX-
change do tremendous business in
buying and selling bonds. Bonds par
take more Of the investmen. than
the speculative side consequently have
greater stability in price movements than
preferred stocks OF corporations, ire
spectlve OF how much security may be
behind the preferred Issues.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET
Fair Trading in Wide Goods-Yarns
Firm and Unchanged.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Fall River. Mass. July 2O.-There was
quiet trading in the print cloth markets
last week. and II is estimated that sales
will amount 10 100 600 pieces Buyers
showed a preference for wide goods of
odd constructions and mills booked
fair-szed business but the general buy
ing Of wide goods vas not large.
The narrow end vas quiet. and II is
noted that 27-inch J6x52. yards to the
pound. sold at 2.Sc a yard. against
27.c week before Fine goods have
grown in popularity, and there seems to
be a ring TO the demand which suggests
confidence among buyers The call for
spteens and twilis was merely fair. II
mills were in a position to supply the
goods for immediate shipment buyers
would have purchased readily last week.
but manufacturers have only limited
surplus on hand
The cotton yarn markets have ruled
rather firm. with prices unchanged gen
orally from the week previous. Spin
ners have shown themselves not anxious
to reduce prices TO increase their busi-
ness and prospective buyers have not
manifested desire to trade at current
prices. the raw cotton market ruled
generally firm last week. The week
closed with the demand somewhat re-
stricted. but the market showing signs
of strength.
The quotations: 2S-inch. 6ix6i, 3a.c;
2s-inch, 6iX6O. 3isc; 21-inch. 64X6O,
3 5-l6c; 27-inch, 56x56. Sc; 27-inch.
56x52. 2.S5c; 3S1k-inch. 6ix64, 5isc; 80
inch 6SX72, 5ac
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
CONSCIENCE STIRS THIEF
Makes Him Surrender HIMSELF
and $4,000 to Police.

Philadelphia, July 2O.-Declaring that
his conscience would not permit him to
eat or sleep Alexander $. Woods. OF East
St Louis, surrendered 20 the police here
to-day and turned over $4,000 which he
said he had stolen from the American Ex-
press Company In that city last Tuesday.
81 am wanted I'm East ST. Louis for
taking funds from the American Express
Company Here's the stun said Woods.
as he showed a pile OF money orders and
nearly 5000 In cash into the hands OF an
astonished policeman. 81 want to face
the music. want my two little girls 20
know that. even II made a big mistake.
| have done all could 10 make repara-
ton"
Wood explained that "A man whose note
he had indorsed failed 10 make good and
this had worried him so much that he
left East ST Louis with his pockets filled
with the express companys money lie
is held to await instructions from the
authorities OF the Illinois city
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
Quotations and Prices.

Bond quotations are based on the par
or face value. and the yield is hgured
both on the basis of the price at which
the bond may be selling and the period
elapsing before maturity. Supposing,
for instance. a bond is quoted at 90, or
one point under the unit, which on a
81 900 bond would bring a price OF $3.50.
Provided the bond bears 5 per cent In
terest and has ten years TO run before
expiration the purchaser of that bond
at 90 or $500. will receive per cent in
terest during the next ten years on the
par value and at the end OF the time will
be paid 81 900 I'm full In addition. on
the other hand. If bond is quoted at
lOl. or above the unit. the purchaser. Will
pay sl.0lO for $1,000 bond and at the
end OF ten years will receive only $1,000
for his bond and per cent on the par
value during the ten years The differ
ence ne much CHARGE 10 the interest ac-
count. thus making less net interest
.-f.1H
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
DETECTIVE HIS NEMESIS
Boy Burglar Arrested by Same Man
on Both Falls from Grace.

Sylvester Lane. eighteen years old. who
was released from the pententiary on
July 10, pleaded guilty to another charge
OF burglary yesterday morning before
Magistrate Breen I'm Jefferson Market
Court He was held in $500 bail for Gen
eral Sessions.
Lane was arrested on Saturday by De-
tective Campbell. OF the Charles street
station, who was the same officer TO
make the arrest on the previous occasion.
year ago. After Lane was arraigned
he turned 10 Detective Campbell and said :
Say. guess YOU are my Jinx. You have
me hoodooed."
Lane was charged with taking SIS worth
of small articles from the room OF Arthur
J. Burns a clerk. living at No. a5l Hud-
son street.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21

overhaullng In the house committee with
gradual revision. This is most encourag-
ing. No bad features should be per
mitted. no matter how long it takes to
get things right. Even the political con-
troll provision which was launched with
positive statements that not the slightest
change would be made In II, no matter
what happened to the rest OF the bill, IS
being mildly reconsidered. An advisory
board Is being pondered over and restric-
tions Of the federal board suggested But
the board was ideal as originally proposed
by President Wilson, Mr.. McAdoo and
Mr.. Glass. consisting Of nine members
three chosen by the President, three
elected by the banks Of the country and
the other three to include the Secretary
Of the Treasury. the Secretary OF Agri-
culture and the Controller Of the Cur
rency. The country bankers should Insist
upon at least such representation in
business TO which they furnish all the
capital and most Of the deposits. Any
thing depriving them OF this would he
unbusinesslike. undemocratlc and un-
American.
THE feeling among investors is gaining
ground that this country is all right and
awaits only complete settlement abroad
to start up at a quickened pace. Stocks
are attracting more attention. and when
activity develops It is not on recesslons.
as heretofore. but on advances Such
stocks as Southern Pacific. which has
been under the pressure OF threatened
distribution for weeks. are beginning TO
attract attention from their net earnings
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21

showing For the year ended June 10
1913, Southern Pacihc's gross is N.7OoOOo
larger than I'm any year I'm It's history.
and it's indicated net earnings on the
common stock. 952 per cent, compared
with 792 per cent last year Around %
it's yield Is 6ia per cent per annum."
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
THE PULLMAN COMPANY.

DIVIDEND NO. 1sO.
quarterly dividend or two dollars per
share from net earnings VIII be PAID august
Isth fg13 10 stockholders Of record at close
81 business July 3lst. 1913. Checks viii be
mailed. A. s. WEtNSHEIMER. secretary.
Chicago. July 10. 1913. -
NORFOLK a WESTERN RAILWAY co.
The Board Of Directors has declared a
ouartorly dividend Of one per cent upon the
Sdfustnient Preferred stock Of the Com
pany. payable at the Office of the Company;
Arcade building. philadelphia. "a; on am, anu
sfter August 49, 1913 TO the Adjustment
Preferred stockholders as registered at the
close OF business July -. 1913
r. II. ALDEN, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
CURRENCY AND OUTLOOK.

In its weekly summary "The Bache
Review" sees an Improvement in the gen.
eral situation and touches on the revision
Of the currency bill as follows:
1.-The currency bill is getting needed
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21

&C.. PAYABLE QUARTERLY. $1,000 FAC
tory extension certificates. Principal and n
terc.t guaranteed by New York Trust GO. hs-
tired automatically In ten wears Data can :
secured by application 20 HENRY 2. WEh5
t,,or, lq,S "a Church New YORK
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21

4 Range 1918. Range lsl2.
lIiIgh Low High Low
est est est. est.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS

qivIngt Of OF
and final prices OF '"o M
the high and low prices OF Ut" "
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-09-19
JUST SAME AS
COMMON FOLKS

The editor of newspaper is not infal-
lible and makes mistakes the same as
any other human being, but no one
knows this better than does the editor
himself. The nature of the editor work
makes his mistakes more conspicuous.
After pondering over this subject recent
ly, Manford Evans, editor of the Thomp-
son (Ia.) Courier, delivered himself of
the following on errors of editors and
others as follows:
We have noticed a number of squibs
in our exchanges regarding mistakes.
These items lead us to believe that other
buffers besides editors are subject to this
malady. The editor mistakes stand out
more econspiciously than most other pro-
fessional mems because every issue of
his paper is all open letter to the public.
A fellow may happen along and inform
his neighbor that there is new set of
twins at Hicks place, and if later it de-
velops that the twins were a boy no one
pays any attention to the originator of
the false rumor. But should it appear
in the paper as originally reported the
father will in all probability be down and
exchange bullet Courtesies with the edi-
tor. Again when the village belle chances
to get tied up to some W orthless cuss,
whose only qualifications are that he can
chew tobacco andrelate suggestive stories
the whole town may with impunity re-
view the past history of the two and it
cuts very little ice. But if the editor
happens to spell the groom S name with
an 'o' instead of an "a aud overlook
to record the fact that the bride is
member in good standing of the Ladies
Aid Society they would both be insulted
and mercilessly fay the editor and his
Gimlet.
What is strange about the mistakes
of newspaper man is the fact that no
matter how many errors he makes in ly
lug about another mans qualities he
never lays himself liable to be punctured
with thirty-two or lynched. Indeed, it
is funny old world. Everybody makes
The only ones who never
make them are slumbering in the ceme-
teries-and it is not unlikely that some
of them are there because the doctors, al
so made mistakes. A man oft, I'll makes
a mistake in marrying when he should
have taken post graduate cou1 sc in how
to support himself. A fine wo1 nan often
is in error when she wanton1 throws
herself away ON some fool who can sing
coon songs like Caruso but coult Int make
a noise like loaf of bread to save his
life. A boy makes mistake when he
thinks he knows more than Il le entire
staff of teachers, including the principal
of schools. The world is plum p full of
and mistake makers If the
man should take tn pains to
record them all he'd make the. mistake
of his life and die on the bed Oh: the press
with his shirt sleeves rolled up and his
boots on.