davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-04-10
Deficit Will Have to Be Paid by
Wealthy Class.
NO DUTY ON SUGAR IN 1916.
New Rates Are Estimated to Reduce
Customs Revenue Approximately
$S0,ooo,o0o a Year--This is Expected
to Be Made Up by the income Tax.
Underwood's Table.

President Wilson stood on the speak
ers rostrum in the hall Of the house
and personally read his first message
to congress. the first president since
John Adams to exercise that privilege.
The president was applauded when
he entered congress. The audience
arose, and he bowed acknowledgment.
He was listened to with great atten-
ton. After the president concluded he
Immediately left the hall of the house
The Wilson message follows:
81 am very glad to have this oppor-
tunity to address the two houses di
rectiy and to verify for myself the inn
preston that the president of the Unit
ed States is a person, not a mere de-
partment of the government hailing
congress from some isolated island of
jealous power. sending messages, not
speaking naturally and with his own
voice; that he is a human being trying
to cooperate with other human beings
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-04-10
NOTES FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
What Folks Are Doing on the othor
Side of the Globe.

What Folks Are Doing on the othOr
Side Of the Globe.
A German soldier and FIVE children
who had asked him to take them for a
trip on the river SaaIe were drowned
by the upsetting of their rowboat The
soldier was a good swimmer, but ex-
hausted himself in trying to rescue the
children and went down with them.
Rear Admiral Robert e. Peary visit
ed the village of Ostia. sixteen miles
from Rome. as the guest of Mayor
Nathan He Inspected the excavations
with great interest Ostia, which is
now merely a village. at one time CON
tained $4,000 inhabitants.
1t is reported that Prince Adalbert,
the third son Of Emperor William, has
become engaged TO Princess Olga. a
sister of Prince Ernst of Cumberland.
who will wed Princess Victoria Louise,
only daughter Of the kaiser, on May "A.
Two French naval officers. Lieuten-
ant Achilie Lavabre and Ensign Louis
Adam. and three petty officers were
swept from the deck of the submarine
Turquoise and drowned while engaged
in maneuvers in the Mediterranean.
The British torpedo boat destroyers
Is and ia collided during maneuvers
at Sheerness, England, and both were
seriously damaged. The two boats
were lashed together and towed into
the Medway by warship.
Twenty-three persons were killed
when train, with Its locomotive.
plunged through a railroad bridge
crossing an arm of the Kongo at
height of 100 feet from the water.
Twelve passengers we're killed In
head-on collision between freight and
a passenger train on the government
railroad near Budapest, Hungary.
The $50 passengers were safely land
ed from the British steamer Agadir.
which went ashore near Mazagan, Mo
rocco.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-04-10
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
The Record Of the Week on Accidents
and Tragic Events

The Record ef the Week on Accidents
ard Tragic Evsnts-
Two men were killed. four scalded
and five others injured when eastb0und
passenger train No. 6 on the Baltimore
aud Ohio railrond, ran through an open
switch and the engine. torn loose from
the rest OF the train. crashed through
the station at Hoytvilie. four miles
west of North Baltimore. O.
August Holman, sixteen years old,
of Brooklyn, Md. was killed and six
teen persons injured when car jump
ed from the tracks on the long bridge
over the Patapsco river and plunged
into seven feet of water OF the in
jured Loretta Malone of Brooklyn,
Md, may die.
Edward ]. Fogarty. a student of
Yale, was killed under the Division
street bridge at New Rochelle, N Y.
by fall and a shock OF 1000 volts OF
electricity. Donald e. Brockett was
burned severely, but is expected to re-
cover. Brockett also is Yale student
J. e. Wright and Numa Andrews,
parish officials. were instantly killed
and two other persons seriously in
jured when the Southern Pacific's Sun
set limited crashed into their automo-
bile at crossing In Crowley. La.
Two men were injured and third.
who is missing. is believed to have
been killed in an explosion which
wrecked the wet mixer house of the
Du Pont powder mills located at
Wayne,-N IN. ].
j. G. Hays, chief of police of Decherd.
Tenn. was killed when struck behind
the ear by wild pitch in a baseball
game
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-04-10
GENERAL NEWS EVENTS.
Happenings Of Interest In Various
Parts Of Our Country.

Parts OF Our Country.
With election returns far from COM
plete woman suffrage seemed to have
been decisiyely beaten in Michigan.
Nearly all of the counties which voted
against 1t last fall, when 1t lost out
by margin of 720 votes, were report
ing an Increased vote against it, and
several counties which favored it In
the fall election were turning in great
ly reduced majorities.
Former Director of Public Safety
Henry Clay of Philadelphia and John
e. Virgins and Willard H. Walls, con-
tractors. convicted several months ago
of conspiracy to defraud the city in the
erection of public buildings, were re-
fused new trial and Immediately sen
fenced to not less than eighteen months
or more than two years Imprisonment
Albert Hoffman. sixty years old, of
washington, who must walk twelve
hours day or die, is hiking to New
York. Hoffman's malady was occa-
stoned by injuries received In the
wreck of building in the San Fran
cisco fire His blood refused to circu-
late properly.
Miss Anna Reed, head worker Of the
Recreation home in New York, will be
married to Victor David Brenner.
sculptor and medaiist, June 8. Mr..
Brenner has become widely known
through his two national works, the
Lincoln penny and the Panama canal
medal.
A granite monument commemorative
of the pony express riders of earlier
days was unveiled in Patee park at
st. Joseph, Mo. The monument stands
on the spot from which the first ex-
press rider started April 8, 1860 1t
was presented by the local chapter of
the d. A. r.
More than 1000 900 parcel post
packages were mailed during the first
three months the system was in opera
ton, according to postal experts Chi
cago handled 6,S95,744 parcel in two
months, New York 5,973,073 and Bos.
ton 1,657,036.
The Rev. o. P. Crandall, who is nine
ty-eight years old and since his super
annuation has lived at Ridgebury, near
BIiddletown, ~ Y, preached in the
Methodist church there. His voice
was clear, ana he seems to be in 70.
bust health.
Laddie, large shepherd dog owned
by Francis P. Leary, station agent at
Hazardvile, Conn, who had taught
him to flag trains and do other service
for the railroad, saved the lives of
four laborers at the cost of his own.
A delegation of Blackfoot Indians,
headed by Chief John White Calf, has
appealed to the secretary of the in
terror for rations for the Blackfeet
who, he was told, are starving on their
reservation near Browning, Mont.
The theft of a painting said to be ar
original Van Dyke, valued by the own
er at 100000. has been reported to the
Chicago police by Vladimir Shamberk
an artist. The picture is described as
q Madonna and Child"
The navy pay corps Is short by ter
officers, and an examination Will be
held In Washington in June for candi
dates for appointment as assistant pay
masters.
james Robinson, accused Of having
committed extensive forgerfes al cves
~ ceuntrx, WIS arrested at Manns
spoaiu ezesr * yeer haat
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-04-10
SPECIAL SESSION
ON JURY REFORM
Fielder to Call 1t; Wilson
viii Speak.
WILL INVADE TWO COUNTIES

Governor Busy on Hearings-Me"rbers
Still Talking of Exciting Closing
Hours Of Session = Many Important
Bills Failed to Get Through In Final
Houra.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-04-10

j. G. Hays, chief of police of Decherd.
Tenn. was killed when struck behind
the ear by wild pitch in baseball
game.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-04-10

Rsds Captain Plaess Ban on Tehases.
Joe Tinker has placed q ban on tho
sss. u tcbaoco By tAs CtzcasAs& pasv-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-04-10

The new rates are estimated to re-
duca the customs revenue approximate
Iy. $50. 100000 year. This Is expected
TO be made up By the income tax.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-04-10

Former Director of Public Safety
Henry Clay of Philadelphia and John
E. Virgins and Willard Fl. Walls, con-
tractors. convicted several months ago
of conspiracy to defraud the city in the
erection of public buildings, were re-
fused new trial and Immediately sen
fenced to not less than eighteen months
or more than two years Imprisonment
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-04-10
continaa Prigon contracts.

Under a bill by Mr. Egan, which re-
eeived the approval Of both houses, the
board of prison inspectors is empow
cred to continue the contracts now in
force there until some other means of
employment for the convicts can be
found. The prison farm which has been
purchased will not be ready for some
time, and the inmates Of the Trenton
institution are to be kept occupied
until then The legislation for the abo-
lition Of the contracts was made eff
fective last year under the urging of
the trades unions in order to remove
prison labor from competing In the
open market with goods made there.
Two projects which were desired by
the sporting fraternity received the ap-
proval Of the house. but the represent
atives of the more staid counties in the
senate prevented them from getting
through there One would have per
mitted the playing of Sunday baseball
ana the other would have allowed box
ing bouts under state regulation.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-04-10

More than 1900 900 parcel post
packages were mailed during the first
three months the system was in opera
ton, according to postal experts. Chi
cago handled 6,S95,744 parcel; in two
months, New York 5,973,O73 and Bos-
ton 1,657.036.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-04-10

A granite monument commemorative
of the pony express riders of earlier
days was unveiled in Patee park at
st. Joseph, Mo. The monument stands
on the spot from which the first ex-
press rider started April 8, 1860, 1t
was presented by the local chapter of
the D. A. r.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-04-10

Twenty-three persons were killed
when train, with Its locomotive.
plunged through a railroad bridge
crossing an arm of the Kongo at a
height of 100 feet from the water.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-04-10

Miss Anna Reed, head worker Of the
Recreation home in New York, will be
married to Victor David Brenner.
sculptor and medaiist, June 8. Mr..
Brenner has become widely known
through his two national works, the
Lincoln penny and the Panama canal
medal.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-04-10

Albert Hoffman. sixty years old, of
washington, who must walk twelve
hours day or die, is hiking to New
York Hoffman's malady was occa-
stoned by injuries received in the
wreck of building in the San Fran
cisco fire. His blood refused to circu-
late properly.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1913-04-10

Twelve passengers were killed In a
head-on collision between freight and
a passenger train on the government
railroad near Budapest. Hungary.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25
Taking Ble Chances.

II Il too great a risk To depend np-
on neighbora or sending for medicine
In case Of sudden attack Of bowel
complaint In almost every neighbor-
hood someone has died from cholera
mOrbus that could have easily been
saved had the proper medicine been
az hand. Then think 81 the suffering
that must be endured until medicine
can be obtained The safe way N 20
keep az hand bottle of Chamber
iain's Collie. Cholera and Dlarrhoea
Remedy. u has never been known
10 fail and has undoubtedly saved the
lives % many people Buy Il row II
only costs a quarter. For sale by all
druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25
woMEN IS roLIeE.

The experiment Of employing wom-
en- in police capacities. now in vogue
in Chicago. Minneapolis. Denver,
Ornaha, I.os Angeles and other cities,
IL meeting with fair SUCCESS that
promises general acceptance in time.
OF course. the feminine police officer
win always have her special york
and beat. such az bathing resorts,
pnhlle dance halls and places where
The sexes intefmingle and where ju-
venlle oversight Is required. wom-
ans sense OF the prophecies tends 10
give her an advantage and then, too,
her intuition and power 10 command
respect increases her effectiveness for
such work. But OF course. the wom-
en- for police service must be selected
with utmost discrimination, for upon
their demeanor and discretion after
all, rests their measure 81 success.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25
The Ballad of
Simple Susan

simple susan went a-ishing
For to catch whale:
Wore a costly Paris bonnet
with a snangied veil.
Wore n pair OF high heeled slippers
And her sliken hose
other things wore simple susan
A. you may suppose.
Wore her newest. tlRhtest pattern
Tube skirt. with u slit
As "A dress display fair Susan
Certainly was II"
Susan wore her hair IN frizzes
And made up her face,
Then she motored on a-i1shing
with lansmd grace.
susan didn't take a rod or
Reel or creel or hooks.
And for bait she Just depended
on her bonny looks
simple Susan went a-fishlng.
l4uck2 Well. pretty fair;
Went a-hshing In the city
Caught n millionaire
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25
WHAT Gr COST MISSOURI FAHM.
ERs TO YavE on BAD ROADS.


How states and counties are put
ting money in the pockets Of the
farmers by Investing IN the improve
ment ~ public roads il shown BY q
statement 1usi issued ~ the of0ce of
public roads o. me department of as
rieullnrc Degnite cases are cited IN
support of the argument that where
had roads prevail farmers are forced
90 move their crops. not when the
market price h favorable. but when
ihe roads ara fayorable.
Two farmers lining In separate
connties bat 81 an equal distance
from the cotton maFket leHrped b.
telephone thai cation had advanced
IN price 81 per bale. The farmer NV
ing on 1ad road responded By haul
ine one naln Of cotton. which was nj
he conia eei over me unimproved
ROAD. while lhe other farmer was able
% haul four bales owing 10 favor
able road conditions The rise In
price aained q profit Of So 40 one
faan and ~ % his nsighbor.
a la shown In the statement that
q ia common Tor the farmer 20 ana
that ne can not haul his produce 70
marker when prices are Highest. be-
cause me roads are impossible. when
ihe roads became Eassable the tlme
Tor market has largely passed ana
produce n compelled 10 move In
MASSES which frequently gints the
market and breaks the prices.
EseeuiYe Fluctuations IN market
prices are seldom due 10 over. produc-
dion They frequently lake place IN
feglons where the local production
aoet not equal the annual conaump.
tion ahere are counties rieb in asri-
cultural pordbiliiles. burdened with
had rp4aA where inc aSssai Income
fhipmsala ~ foodsiuns exceed the
epReips shipments % the ratio Of
four v one aiany such counties
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25
} = ANS ~SS 90
PURE FICTION



Eve enjoyed your visit very much"
"say, central, I've been waiting 20
minutes"
MY wife and / never had a word
with each other"
y never wore hat that cost less
than $50"
i've only had one drink today"
~ never put myself out for COM
pany."
we ala not have a ny In the house
all summer
re got 10 meet customer to-
night"
I'VE never have trouble keepine
servants.
n was reared IN luxury and renpe-
ment
"When the baby came their happl-
ness WAS complete"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25
DOLDE S
afO-2I2 :. 2nd ~. PIIOne 00t.
GOODS DELIVERED.
Mail Orders ruled Promptly.
DOES ALFALFA PAYl
From Tho Artc-Ia Advocate.

From The Arte-la Advocate.
Alfalfa has been down 49, low as
&S.bO per ton e. .. b. this season and
nearly every one has been heard Ia
complain that alta IN farming In the
pecos valley does not pay but there
is farm of SEQ acres southeast of
Artesia and northwest of Dayton
near the pccos river which viii pro-
duce an income for this year Of SO.
600 This ranch b. the property Of
n. l.. Muncy. Of Artesia, and il oper-
ated by Chas. Rogers
Every acre of this ranch except
the space occupied hy house. harm and
oorruls is IN a fine state 81 cultiva-
ton. principally in alfalfa. There h
nice orchard of fruits besides a
small field Of corn with melons. etc.
growing between the rows of fruits
Mr., Rogers Is an expert farmer and
every detail Of the Muncy farm Il
managed in the most economical
manner The land lies beautifully
with gentle slope just right for IT.
Tigntion The system ~ bitches Is
such that one man can irrigate the
entire prosperity with ease. The water
supply from three artcslan wells vs.
ample. Mir Rogers has q hay baler
and an equipment for handling the
hay crop az the least expense Of labor
and time.
Some idea OF the productivity of
this farm can be- had from these
facts Mr. Rogers had cut and haled
the alfalfa from so acres lie got
$3.50 bales averaging IS pounds 10
the bale or little over 100 tons.
The next 20 acres baled 1.i00 bales
or 30 tons. The entire crop was about
with these pieces and so acres was
being left for seed. This cutting.
which was completed this week. was
the second cutting The frst cutting
was Is car loads. Mr.. Muncy unhesi-
tatingly states that this year win
show a gross income of $4,000 and
as to whether Messrs Muncy aud
Rogers are clearing any money all
one need 90 do lE To go down and see
how economically the ranch IN he
Ing managed II can't help but pay
and pay well and any one can see
prosperity on this farm.
Judging from what has been seen
done In sections Of California which
have similar conditions Ia this part
Of the Pecos valley. Il seems certain
that n Mr.. Muncy would go into
dairying aud more hogs under equni-
~ able management as that display
ed now by Mr. Rogers the gross In
come Of this 320-acres farm ought 60
be we'll up toward i2O.0O0 a year.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25


Ihe island 81 Hawaii. the laFees1
81 lhs FiA@alinn aroap has an area q
tolt square niiies. more than twice
she combined AREA oi Maui oahu
ard Kauai !, - somewhat smAllsr
than connectlcut and considerably
lafaer than Porte nice.
faawal island has been formed by
ths eoaiascenct ef four large vol.
cauieo--R chala, Neuna Kea. Huala-
ioi and Maana Loa. me first three
are extinct bnt Aauna Lea has two
active craters Maunh Kea. ia.sas
feet above sea level = not only the
Aishset iaouni1in N Hawai,. hut che
nishfsi Islena mouniain IN the world
ltiia0ea. the laseeas active crater N
the world. Is On me southeastern
dope ~ Mauna f.oa. II IA huge pie
s.ss miles lons. l.ss mites wide, 7.ss
miles N circnmference. and t.it
sqnare miles "a area. ON the south
wetl the aide wallis IRE broken away.
eieine easy aecese 10 the 6ow Of the
crater and me pit % Halemaumau,
or lake 81 fire. Here ons may stand
on me edge 81 the pis and see the
molten laws boillnE and npouiing 100
q SEQ feet below Kilauea n vol
cano Of the caidron tyne and has
never been knewn "a have an explua-
I've eruption.
The rninfal on the island varies
greatly. ranging from ass inches a
year IN the upper waipo valley 70 g
20 90 inches on the slopes Of Huala-
lni The only surface streams on the
Island are found along the northeas'
coast between Iislo and Kohela. Wal
Pic river 3 the largeet stream on th'
island and hsa been partly developed
Tor irrigation. A. Kapoho, on th'
east point ~ the island. warm wate'
flows from seams IN the rocks. Thes'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25
THE MAXIMs OF
MARCUS o. PUTT


U venge D. sweet. my son. hut M
the Wise Guy nttains ca the wears Of
discretion. he avoids sweets Az much
as possible
The man who shaves his own notes.
my dear Bildnd. will never boz la,h-
cred by an ohstreperoup creditor.
For everyday use. most notable
Festus. a Eoodly supply 81 elbow
grease u rather 10 he chosen than r.
share Of standard on
Remember the saying of Ceniaurus.
the nrst hnckman. Oh. Guyascutus
that q snowfall ln the hand 81 worth
two Ia the neck
The trouble with having n Wig head.
friend Pompus IS that. in nine cases
out ct ten. Investigation shows that
there is nothing in a.
Beware. oh. Apoillnnris. Of the am
client saw with the RUSTY teeth. Tis
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25

zeal snlnd.
Gun 81 cold roast veal. diced.
cap % cooked peas.
Celery sah-
salt
tableenoona chopped pickles.
tablespoons EiAted onion.
x teaspoon dry mustard
tablespoon chopped mint
French dressing.
N,x the veal and neas ana seaaon
with the celery salt and salt. add inc
niciles and onion Make the French
dressing with elder vinegnr. add the
mustard and mint TO a. and pour Il
over the salad. Serve very cold ON
lettuce leaves.
Potatoes q IN Iiollandaise.
cups cold boiled potatoes. diced.
q cup o. milk.
y cup Of butter.
/ tablespoon 81 lemon juice.
Pinch % salt.
Tohasco.
tablespoons chopped parsley.
Reheat the potatoes IN the milk
and itain. Cream together the but
ter. lemon juice. salt. tobasco and
parsley. Put the potatoes Ia shall
low casserole and qua over them the
creamed butter. Place uncovered IN
q moderate oven and leave until the
butter melts.
Nut ana Cheese Relish.
/ package cream cheese.
2 tablespoons whipped cream.
cup 81 finely chopped nut meats.
teaspoon 81 finely chopped pars-
ley
Dash Of red pepper
Mix ingredients thnrOughly. roll
into halls and serve cold. decorated
with parsley aud chopped nuts
Cream PUBS.
= cup Of butter.
cup Of water
cup 81 flour.
, unbeaten eggs
Boil together the water and butter
Stir In the flour, take from the FIRE
cool. and add the unbeaten eggs ons
at a time beat until thoroughly
mixed and drop hy spoonfuls fai
apart on buttered tins Rake from
twenty to thirty minutes in a auicS
oven.
For the hllinR nae;
cups Of milk.
eggs. well beaten.
y Gun Of sugar.
? tablespoons Of corn starch ais
solved In water.
Flavor 10 taste.
Mix ingredients and cook unit
thick In double hoiler Take from
the IRE and flavor slit the puffs an,
nh with the cold cnstard.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25
~S$NNSN~~~$N~S
RANDoM nEFI.EoTIoNs.
> N~NANNNNAANNNN'


tFrom the Boston Transcript
The tongue h. boneless yet "a can
strike harder than the fist.
Speech 81 not silver la the settle
ment Of the erOcCr's bill.
You may bee expert IN steering your
auto and yet run into debt.
The purse proud man doesn't object
10 putting his pride In hin pocket
The self-made man Is not infre-
quently like other amateur produce
tons
when opportunity knocks at the
door u Is almost certain To require a
little ready cash.
Never meet trouble half way--let u
travel the run distance and ~ may
wear itself out
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25

~ understand silk stockings are no
longer fashionable. said one states
man.
Thank heaven" replied the other.
"Now I can be referred 10 - o silk
stocking Democrat without ekoii.nR
indignation among my constituents. y
Washington star.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25

YOUNG Woman Applicant Excuse
me. but ! suppose YOU don't know Of
nobody what don't want a young LADY
20 DO nothing don't YOU?
Business Man Yes. I don't Tat
Ter.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25

Your ccmplCxiou a. well 40 your
temper - rendeved miserable by du-
ordered liver and by constipation.
Take chamherlain's Tablets and yon
will Improve them both. For sale by
al druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25

true that the early bird catchrth the
worm but there be- other seekers after
the worm. like the festive catfish.
that getteth nothing hut the hook.
Yes most noble Vertigo. the wise
mans motto, when a klttenish wom-
an would lead him TO the scratch. "
Paws Vet I would caution thee
against saying 80 In public. To- there
be- many men with guns about, 60
whom Jest Of such u nature " an
offense Of a capital sort
should the day ever dawn wlnklc-
top when man shall cease 10 deceive
woman then VIII IL come 10 pass upon
mat day that there win be- no more
VarrinEcs in the land. aud the State
Of Matrimony win no longe" he re-
garded az State 81 the Union