davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-05

Mrs. w. w. Hollingsworth viii be
hostess to the Matrons' club on the
afternoon of December 10, at her home
on Third avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14

We have money 20 loan al per
eent on real estate security. John n.
Moore Realty Co
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14

t... 49,.
~ F'eP's ~ "'v''''''e'''' -. =,
.-~'s t''''...'''- ''s' ,'.'r.
'"s s'''ss - 1919 $3.50. :"
~ s $3.50 - ~ ~. -k. -.
p'- go
s'aie TAR pano'Hs "r'e' W" $500
Ahnnai appsopf's'ioh' - 'n'. Ns.'a-s
assurances are sven 'H~t 'ne ',"-'s
WIZ hMew'ee sahs 'AfpfRp'e se''"H y"
NJ meaeare ans pfespes'- ~ e-N.'-
lent Vat 4iuNquTfaae -" - ~e
~ \. 49, - -, y. ~. 81. -.
- S'-'e
$50 r''''' -
A'pHanPFatr ean Rs'sss ~ $50,
ia'nre that SHe "'h 9" net pA'' ""'
meet ghe state mere than hair way ~
pfo idinH efefy year tAir 81 when
me ssa'e sna ne '.'''.n~s.' ma !.
b8vea "'' NP'''"''' ~
te' 'AFsfn ieehe .''''- -
pe'nE 'ns suppe'' '"-" ~
Af'Acn" s'ts" NJ ''''s So ~. NJ.
ger 'no e''se'''sA.A = = $3.50, $3.50,
w III. = u ''''s'' -. ,,.....' -,
"-' NJ. $3.50 - -, 80 ,,,,..
=. 80. -. -.,... ..,sh,,,h.
~. ~. ,...,,..,.., fao,lnw
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14

no. DEAR pEnusEH. Hon parsh
doesn't VISA 10 be Non. ilUh's veien.
tine this year.
-ioA
SAY. OhD sON. 90 YOU rcmem.
her what queer Feeling u used 20
nlyo geu when yen mallcd that paper
inea congrapliou with a. hearts on
4 20 hor lust likc The way you feel
solns Gown fast Y an elevator
WHILE YOU ARE resting you
might tff your hand "a writing. IN
liaefes the number eleven thousand.
tlevcn hundred and cictcn.
D.
WHY DOES THE railroad fireman
war red. white and blue suEpendeFsf
Well era friend tells ~ that ne
DOES II to-~wcll. for the sans FcRsDn
you know. that any other gentleman
wears suspcnders.
WE ARE CONFIDENT That haa
Saint Valentine ever seen one %
those ''cDmirs" ~ would have Rbol
lshed the day At once.
some Valcntlne~ That sil-eed tl,c
sentlsr-- glsxinleat---.
=. ~ Burg. ~. T.. Racn.
Mayor Sellers. "a. =. williams.
8 nurkhnrt. senator Fail.
n, Roosevelt. "Nll
v Mndcro. =. Dias.
o. the TX -Vs,s.s tirns.
n ian't 80 Tnurh Whcahrr you can
see the president a. Whistler a.,
president can sec y0u.--MorniuE
Paper.
o.
tnl.
II takes . fat man ~ rsrape
The traps Tor husbands haited;
For when the wotuen see his sia 90
They're not infatuated.
---t'ineiBnati Enquirer
Yet " he happens To- possess
\ partly purse Why then, sir,
He'e rot despite his ptidglness.
More safe than other men. SIR.
New Haven Register
For when the fair one On the trail
The tat man tries g. hook.
ono thing about him viii grow lean
The -at mans Ducketbook
SCRANTON Tribune Republican
90
A SCRANTON man has been al.
worried from the same. woman twice
In three years Newcastle News.
Hs hes evidently made up his minu
Ia keep on getting divorced from hcr|
until u iakes
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14

Nts 10 cnl,lraie knowisise q ana
beN uaya 20 prodnee better profaela
MIRA watts NV thAl Iowa wns nes
lgctne Acr most vaiuabis crop llnF
erpp 81 lnbles win INC co-opera.
HNh eI nnEeClau. rf, ~ v. Clark
ahe orgeniscd ftsi baby contest
Tho object ven 20 award priacn 20
tntrr eNnlfsn uho sneae the besi
eseleni sAowinH W. clark pse-
pared score.cards. ne principal items
of which uero adapted from ira cards
nspa IN iassspa cattle ana nnlmais
~ yaiioas k,a,as These cards formsd
lho haels " scientific inquiry calcu.
lnare - revoai ne phyrsoal nna men
iai efficiency Of the child sxamlned.
Ths fenulss o. ,hsu nrm conser, we're
nppaiHne. They showed that Iowa
had better corn and cattle shan babies
and awakened public sentiment 70 a
etde study % an those matters that
concern the care Of children diet.
eloihss. issliis. aad 80 GA. Gao suna
ASho had rcceivcd a low mnrkinx ~
Abe arsa comtrst won prize a. the
hscond becnups' the mother hud car
rled out tina suggestions ss 60 the
thlld's dsel and care. which she never
wonld have hoard OF had Il not been
soF shs aFgusea stats Of the public
mlnd.
Thls year thittystvs states have ~.
feady arranged 70 hold scientific baby
aheus IN connection with livestock
Elbows and state fairs. women's
clubs, newspapers and physicians are
awake. snd one % the most lmportnu,
Worldwide movements has bevua.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14

We Nave the largest and best list
81 Investments o. The vouihwesi John
y. Moore Really GO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
BI9Ft.le oOEfN AND Pisss AND
CETtll,---whg NOT BETI11s
BAbaEsy

IN the March Womans Home Com
panlon appears The nrst complete re-
part OF a great campaign that v
aprlnslng 40 with astonishing yiriiity
"a campaign for better ba sies" a
year o. Two aKo q woman Ia Iowa.
arr Mary T. watts, conceived the
idea thai Ia bef state the principal
oiihuslaain among the people was for
better castle. better gofn and better
hosa A. the county and state iaiFs
fntrt acre occasional rOaDy shows. 2
be Inc thoic perpose wa 20 PICK out
abs ft&2fa bAbisr for their beauty
ana niltAr.lttness rather than for
ihalr hAS|lh R0d 6eytlopnient In 9TH
~ Wofdk lhe beby was simply 3 side-
..ow fnF Nalprtainmsnt ana not
y ~ asflaudis whils IN every other
eAn|tA Milets falsus aas me objset
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14

O.
THE PARCELS post viii come In
hnAdy % trRusnait some ct thpse
|elcscn-Dound valentines
-
GOVERNOR WILSON called again
on n philadelphia doctoF---aud II is
ruinercd be is to be secretary OF the
interior.
SPEAKING OF THE freedom 81
The press now. by the way. hasn't
colonel Roosevelt got a Tibet suit or
two ON
DOES THAT $4,000 annual fair
appropriation buy our confetti?
o
Only She Mules Knew.
= D. Woodland known 20 old-
timers as Jim Redmond. made trip
leo Roswell the other day. according
.to the following from the Roswell
Daily News.
James Redmond. who has been
with tho niopk and Mcdonald inter-
ests since the war. Is IN the city. arr
irving yesterday with team 90 range
mules which were not used 90 city
WAYS and landcu MIN against north
side fence The householder indig-
nantly asked him where he was going
and he answered. "Darned II | know,
Ask the muies
@
WE HAVE heard of pr-cociOus IN
fants. hut here b. pretty stln one
from the Gallup Independent
A tiny ting-a-ling ON the telephone
and Hello. Daddy" IN grand
bgGy girls voice announced To- Tele-
phone Manager Ben Lindsay that a
great big happy girl With great big
smile and great big laugh had ar
rived at the Lindsay home on Mon
day. February 3. 1913. II Is q 1918
aby bat that does not make any dii-
ference The young lady put up a
igi1 arauncut, ud informed tho
folks that she Nas not t. be held re-
sponsibie for history prior 10 her APP
pe8rancc here and the only further
statement that she would give out
was that she was here 90 stay.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14

THERE WAS young lady Of Siam
VIM said 10 her lover. oh kiam.
don't want Ca be- Kissed
But. " you insist.
The Lord knows you are stronger
than ! am"
o
BACK To THE btik line Tot the
halkana- they can't even get te-
point headline this week
That's MOI tntnsual. k1itisrr.
When was little chap swal-
lowed needle, and lsst week u
worked cut 81 my knee
"Thats nJthinE last ulRht before
vent tu bed ! put hNe-dUlIar bill
"a M pocket and this morning Il was
10 ms WHO'S purse IN the chiffonlcr
Houston Post
@
THE CONSPIRACY 10 oN.rtbroR
the successor 81 President Madcro
has not yet taken definite form. pend
ing completion 81 the overthrow 0i
hadero.
MIR WILSON III quoted az SAYING
That h. would bc damned 10 he te-
vealed his cabinet list nov And. re'
alits who can blame man for post
pohing his own damnatlon as long as
FtsNAHAt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14

Lent Is the particular season OF the
year when nsh D. in great demand.
AunauaNs shipping ~ done quickly
and the articles sent nre kept so cold
ihat thFy de- not hHVo time 90 deter
cIate af rule However. there
nre always exceptions and ID h Just
as we'll 90 know how To- Judge feb
When sou buy n
Fresh nsh haze fam lieikc cvcs.
rel gills slNCi3. not Shiny skin and
scales arm tai, not hsbby uud droop-
Ing and hrm hesh.
Plump short mn are better tian
long thin once of tnf sHiut variety
some SugpC ~tiOns Tor CouhinH hIsh.
Cook the hfh thorouahiN. bat not
80 long that d bcconcs Dry.
oily hsa, llAc salmon and mue kerei.
are best broiled.
u Is better o. steam r. FISH than 10
boil 10 because n nah loses much OF
its flavor when boiled.
Most kinds of salt nsh should be-
sonkod in cold water Tor fWenty-four
hour
IitiIc I'ig- Ia Blankets.
TAXI as many LARGE oysters as do
sired, dly them uu q cloth Wup "A
lain slige of bacon around each one
and fasien % with a iuuthpick liroll
~ roast until The bacon BE- crisp.
Serve hot
oNsisY soup.
heHi q pini ot oysters In 2 table
kpuuntiul ut butter season Heat
one quart Oi nlN in separate ket-
49, season "a Put oysters and milk
together Just before serving.
ifsn llallf.
one pint shredded gali tiNh
Ten potatoes OF medium size.
one egg. well beaten.
one tableHp0on butter.
season 20 taste have Nah igrcd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
Tlfk NAY on sstEkTTt1C pun.
aactFY.

IRE ast-tosether meeting Ut The
Commercial club 80 be held Tuesday
next. and which ain be ahs LARGEST
eAlhsflnE % Commercial club mem
befa IN the citys history, win be
made unusually interesting and prof
liable b te4son " the presence OF
ar. Baeseit. representative of bis
"a Louis ad,eIllslns eoneern. vino out
~ the wealth % his expert knowiedec
and practical experience YIN ten the
boohlcrp about -Publicliy." Il IL a
day Of specialization and 40 bust.
nork has been Developed more inseh-
slsels and extensively than the Busl-
ntae she science. Of ADVERTISING. Ten
sesre ago adssEiisinE was rather q
vague proposition. sou did your aa-
yefsislns lafseis on faith and dld Il
because other people asa a. foaay
Il % snatssr ~ mathematical den-
,nafa,son. sou can follow your dol.
iar and vateh a eoane back accom-
panica by more dollars.
AlbuuuerQue az this time o. more
dceDig interested than ever before Ia
sciepsinc commuuliy udvertisns' the
uiatief is Of more Importance 10 her
ihan ever before and esery memoer
II the club and Albuquerque citizen
interested 10 shs growth Of his com
iaoniiy shouic avail himself - the
elsahee to hear some valuable susses-
llans fIom ono ~ ihe leading OK
ports.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14

The professional skep,iels,n aud
Opposition which Dr Fricderich
Fvans Friedman encounters in hav-
ins his lnocumtion serum for the cure
Of tuoerculonis accepted by his fellow
physicians Is inspired less by profess
sional Jealousy than By y deep sense
of conservative responsibility pcrvad-
Ing the medical profession. There
have been - many theories advanced
and 50 many cures and specifics pro
claimed. whose after testing proved
them fallacions. u not actually fraud
silent. that the great MAS OF physi.
Clans have assumed general atti
tned ~ skcpticism. They viii accepi
nothing until IA has proved itself TN.
DER the mcsi rigid scientific tests
Especially VIII they not accept or ap.
prore anything which maintains IN
any way an cir Of mystery OF remain.
under private control For this rea.
son she arrangements now made TOT
this new tuberculin 10 be Submitted
20 the imperial medical authorities Of
s5eiinspy for scientific test. analysts
ana experiment meets the approval OF
the medical profession OF the world
Even a favorable report from - emil
nent source viii not save II from
the purifying fire 90 worldwide critl.
clsm. Il must be able TO stand evori
test
Ever since DR.. Koch NEARLY a score
VI years ago proclaimed the discDrcrs
o. the bacillus u tuberculosis. and
established his claim against just such
opposition as this. controversy has
run high 10 medical circles II stu
RACES over the question at the idcn-
tity ~ the bovine and human tubcr.
culsr bacillus. Beginning With Jen.
neFa introduction century ago Of
vaccination for smallpox. the germ
theory of disease has advanced. es.
Declelly during the last score ~ years
until II 10 generally accepted by the
medical profession. except certain
SCHOOLS % comparatively few mem.
beers, Bacillus after bacillus mas been
isolated and Identified. and preventive
aefuns developed. until many dis
eases formerly considered incurablo
Or of high fatality. are nov prevent.
able and more largely durable,
Among those are diphtherla. typhoid
fever. meningitis. tetanus, smallpoE
ana choiera. Medical research h pro-
gressi0e along The same lines 10 de.
cover remedies and preyen,iyes Of tu-
berculosis. cancer, icprosg aud other
digeaseN that have been the scourge
81 mankind for ages
Consumption cures of many kinds
nae deceived thousahds into their
graves, most % them frauduiently cx-
pioited ana some ia good faith vs..
peclaily have the people been de-.
ceived with serums under private
c0ntrol The peaial department has
been active ia closing the mails 20
such fraudulent explolnistion 81 the
ans Of The poopie 10 Ia nu wonder
ire profession b skepueal. or that N,
people. hoping agalnfi hope an they
90, demana sDfnethins more than the
anuEance C he diacovsrcr. mo- matter
how eminent he nay be In his pro.
fesfion. Yet II h be- completely true
no pedestal b too hIgh ON which 20
set hls statue % show 10 future gen
erations the nsure OF the man who
baRished from civilization its ercntesi
plague ~ disease.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14

from bones ana shredded ouite anc
Boil 10 With the polatoes until they
are done Drain On the water and
mash Add the butter egg and sea-
souing and beat until hl b. cream,
Mold into smail balls and fy In deer
fat
Nenraian Fi,h
'ut into small pieces enough Hsh
iu hll . CUPS Put it into cassarolp
roter % with the following sauce and
bake.
~ante Tor Nsalriian fish.
one ionrtn Gun celery
one -iouitb CUP carrots.
TAO tablespoons green poppers--
hCppcd
Two tablespoons parsley chopped
WINNER tUr sen minutes in one
fourth cap olive oil and pour over
the hsh
Iislt Cuilsss
pne.nuf pint milk,
Three tablespoons butter.
Thrfe tablespoons hour
Ono tablespoon chopped onion
ON" ahlCHpooh chopped parsley.
Two cups boiled ash.
Seasoning
cream together ths -four ana but.
ter ami add he mix slowly until u
smooth sauce Us mndc. Season IT,
thrn aul TIE parsley. onion and FISH
when cold shape into email GRO
quetira DIP In bo8ten eEg, Then 10
cracker crumbs and Try,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14

rhis h the season of the year when
mothers feet very much concerned
over the frequent colds contracted by
their children, and have abundant
the iuABg, iOwefs the vitality and
% yes ihs way Tor the more serious
diseases that ~ often foIloe. chnu.
berlains Cough Remedy IL famous fSr
its curhs, and 10 pleasant and safe 20
take. Eor sale BY al dfuggiata
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14

DOES THAT $4,000 annual fnir
appropriation buy our confetti?
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14

There is 10 better medicine made
for colds than Channbcflain's Cough
Remedy u acts on natures plan, re-
ileves the lungs, opens che secretlons
aids expectoHtlon, and restores the
system O. a healthy condition. For
saIo b. ~ oruskista A
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-07-31
UNCERWOOD-WHITE

"At s o'clock this morning occurred
a happy home wedding at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Under
wood, S21 Second avenue S. f.. when
their daughter Lotto, was united in
marriage to DR.. Orland E. White of
Brooklyn, n. Y. Only the immediate
family and two of Miss Underwood's
special girl friends, Amy Ladd of
Brookings, and Annie Stoeckel, were
present to witness the service. At the
appointed hour the bride and groom
appeared and with the family took
their places at the breakfast table,
where Rev. Fred e. Stockton, pastor
Of the Baptist church, read the SER
vice that united their lives until God
should sever them. Immediately fol-
lowing the marriage a three-course
breakfast was served.
Miss Underwood is a graduate of
Brookings college, at which institution
she first met Mr.. White and the friend
ship begun there was contaminated
this morning. She is a charming and
cultured lady and has endeared her.
self to a host of friends in this city.
During the past two years she has
been a teacher in the Arlington schools
where she has been eminently success
full.
"Dr. White is also a graduate of
Brookings College and Of Harvard uni.
versity from which institution he re-
ceived his degree of doctor Of science.
He is at present employed as the head
of the research work in the Brooklyn
Botanic Gardens.
CDR. and Mrs. White left the city
this morning over the Northwestern
line on their way to their new home
in the east. They will stop over a day
in Chicago and also at Niagara and
Buffalo. From Albany they will enjoy
a steamer ride down the Hudson to
New York"
The above reprint from the Daily
Public Opinion of Watertown will be
of interest to many Brookings people,
and especially of the college people.
and especially to the college people.
Miss Underwood is a member of the
1908 class and Mr.. White of the 1909
class of the State College. Mr.. White
was very prominent in student affairs
and made a record as editor Of the
Jack Rabbit while in his junior year.
After graduating he was retained here
for two years as assistant in botany
under DR.. Olive.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-07-31
STATE TENNIS TOURNAMENT

Banker Enright of Bushnell, and Roy
Nord returned from Sioux Falls Satur-
day night where they had spent four
days participating in the state tennis
tournament. Van and Horace Fishback
also attended the tournament but re-
turned earlier in the week. The Argus
Leader has the following to say regard
ing the Brookings players:
"Fishback brothers of Brookings
were new men in the tournament and
showed up very we'll indeed. Many
predictions were heard that these two
men would be very prominent contest
ants for championship honors next
year.
"Enright and Nord of Brookings was
another team that was particularly
noticeable for their quality of play.
These two men both rather un-
fortunate in their draw and lost in
their first round. Mr.. Enright, how
ever, succeeded in winning the consola-
ton singles. and it is believed that
the team would have cinched the con.
ISOLATION doubles had they been able
to have remained over to play Satur-
day afternoon"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-07-31
KALAMAZOO'S LOSS

Kalamazoo county today
the loss Of one of its noblest citizens.
The death of Judge Frank E. Knappen
yesterday afternoon has removed from
the activities Of the affairs Of this
city a man Of exceptional ability, a
man all could call a friend.
He was ki~nd-hearted, considerate
at all times and generous to a fault.
Court attaches have often seen the
Judge visibly effected when pronounc-
ing sentence ON some criminal. No
matter how lowly the mans station
might be in life; no matter how ser
ious the crime that had brought him
to the bar of justice, the man met with
the same kindly treatment from Judge
Knappen.
Many a person now living an up
right life in Kalamazoo secured a fresh
new start in life at the hands of Judge
Knappen. Not alone a new start was
given, but also the encouragement that
brought the new start to a successful
conclusion. Judge Knappen's idea OF
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-07-31
A OFFER

The article in last weeks Register
relative to the Improvement Of Lake
Campbell has started considerable dis
cussion among the people of this Sec
ton, and the town of Nunda, south
west Of the lake in Lake county, has
offered to raise $500. This Is certain
ly a generous offer and shows the in
terest of the people outside of Brook
ings. The water in the lake Is now in
good condition, due to the frequent
rains lately, and as a result the pick
erel fishing has been very good, for
the first time at this season of the
year since we a remember. Ii a
dam is put in and water retained in
the lake there Is no reason why the
fishing should not be good during the
summer every year. There seems to
be a large number of pickerel in the
lake just and as they are from
to two pounds 1t is evident that
they are of recent crop and as they
grow will afford some fine fishing.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-07-31

Helpful Associations Formed in Many
Cities Of the State

We note that the merchants of sew.
eral cities of the state are forming
associations for mutual help. Why
would not something in organization
be of great benefit to Brookings? Other
places where it has been tried are
enthusiastic over it's advantages, and
many of them declare that this is the
best way to fight the mail order
houses. Specialize on one line Of
goods and order them by carload lots
is one of the ways of getting after the
mail order institutions. 1t seems to
us that the Commercial Club should
take this matter up and if it is a good
thing push it along.
The following from the Aberdeen
News tells of the organization formed
in that city:
Aberdeen business men, represent
ing fully seventy retail houses in the
city, were present at the Comm ercial
Club last evening when plans were put
under way for the formation of an
Aberdeen Retail Merchants Associa-
ton for the purpose of protecting the
business interests of the city along
various lines.
III. b. Watkins Of Redfield, secre-
tary of the Redfield Retail Merchants
Association, one of the strongest insti-
tutions of it's kind in the state, was the
principal speaker. He told of the Red
field association, what it was accom-
plishing, the mistakes made by it, and
the good results derived from concert
ed and united action upon the part Of
the merchants of the city.
"A committee consisting of Chair
man c. J. Heel, Arthur Arnett, H. C..
Behrens, r. ]. WEIGH and F. ]. Nc
Arthur was appointed to draw up a
constitution and bylaws and report
at a meeting to be held for the organ
ization of the Aberdeen association
next Wednesday night.
The main object of an association
of this character is to establish a
credit rating system by which a mer-
chant will know the standing of all
persons asking for credit, and can
thus protect themselves from un-
%scrupulous dead beats, at the same
time giving the man who pays his
bills the advantage of his honesty.
There are many other ways in
which the members of such an associa-
ton protect themselves by a union of
this kind, and there appeared to be
little doubt in the minds of any of the
merchants present last night but what
there was great need of such an asso-
citation in Aberdeen.
"The business affairs of the associa-
ton will be handled by a paid secre-
tary, who will compile the credit rat
ing system, keep the members in
touch with things Of Importance and
interest, and will attend to all of the
business details of the association