davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-05
I'LL MEET YOU
At CHERRYS'
said Ned

Ned, I don't see for the life of
me how you can afford to wear the
clothes you do" said Russell. "a
fellow earning your salary can dress
fairly well, but your clothes seem to
last long and still retain that neat
and natty appearance that men like,
so | suppose you are paying out big
money"
Well" answered Ned, "that
certainly is compliment for
.CHERRYS. Let me tell you, Russ,
it's the greatest store in town. They
treat you right. and show a line of
suits and overcoats at such prices
that you are tempted to buy two or
three at time. And, speaking of
time, their Credit Plan is the greatest
boon to young man you ever saw.
just pay small deposit and the re-
mainder of the money in weekly or
monrhI inssallments. I'll meet you
at CdERkYS this afternoon and
show you around, because I'm sure
you will buy.
CHERRYS have two stores in
San Francisco-at 1909 Market street
and 2400 Mission street. CHERRYS
Oakland stores are at 528 18th street
for men and SIS 18th street for
women. In Los Angeles the store is
at go South Broadway
ment.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-05

Elsie Iversen Jensen as marshal and
Belle Love as chaplain. The officers
inducted into office are:
Worthy matron, Sarah Ellen Kern; worthy
patron. william Lambert Potts; associate ma
tron, Mathilde Margaret Herndon; secretary
Anna Ruth CORNELL; treasurer. Eta Gertrude
Dixon; conduetress Netto Lawrence Mcintosh;
associate conductress, Grace Richardson But
terfield; chaplain Willie Janet Watenpaugn
marshal. Emma Charlotte Lewis: organist. Tel
lula Evans Burriil; proxy, Nella Hart, r. NJ
warder. Mary Henrietta Wassman; sentinel,
Grace Fairchild Phillips; Adah. Hazel Virginia
Mo.lfthrop; Ruth, Grace Tyler Benson; Esther,
Marguerite Seabury Bruner Martha. Grace
Gimmini Potts; Electa, Helen Therese Haas.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-05
MAN HIT BY CARS SENT
TO ASYLUM FOR INSANE

Pedro Bassuino, who was struck
by a train four months ago, was COM
mitted to the Agnew insane asylum
BY Judge Wells in Oakland this morn
ing. Testimony showed portions Of
the mans brain had been removed in
the operation that followed the acci-
dent. He is said to have threatened
to do bodily injury to his wife.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-05

With all silk fabrics advancing j
careful and shrewd buying to asss
15c Yard-A splendid lot of
AZ inch Taffeta ribbon in white,
pink, light blue, etc. Compare
these ribbons with other 15c lines.
28c Yard--5 X and 6h inch
pure silk Dresden. Taffeta, Moire.
check. stripe. Bulgarian and Per-
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-05
Two NOnuni0n Men Are
Shot at INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 1.-TWO nom
union wagon drivers were shot dur
ing a riot in which over 100 men and
boys took part today. The West Side
police finally scattered the crowd and
arrested four men, all of them mem
bers of the teamsters' and chauffeurs'
union.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-05
Eastern Stars
Install Officers

The installation hall IN the Masonic
temple at Van Ness avenue and Oak
streetwas brilliant in lights and floral
decorations last evening on the oeca-
sion of the public installation of the
officers of Harmony chapter No. 124
of the Order of the Eastern Star. The
installing officers were: Marie Moul-
throp. retiring matron, assisted by
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-05
Xmas HandkerChiefS Ready

Not only do we offer greater quanti
but at the same time we are offering
chief imported direct from the greatest
good for women and children.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-05
ideal. BLISS;
new RECIPE
BY BRIDE

ID ECIPE for domestic bliss: Take
IN equal parts household duties,
lam school studies. interest IN hus-
bands business and social duties. Nix
thoroughly every day.
If Mrs. II. L. Hagan. a bride of less
than a year aud a prominent society
woman of Oakland, has not already
: written this receipt into her ledger OF
life, 1T is because she has been too
sbusy working out the details and
putting 1t to daily test.
The result has been more than a
, fiattering success. The modern spec
ter of cOnjugaI discOrd, which SO
often is but the forerunner of divorce,
does pot stalk through the Hagan
, household. Here is the reason.
In order to become her husbands s
law partner Mrs. Hagan, who was a
bride last January, has registered as
: a law student at the University of
California. Every morning, after put
ting the home in Fourth avenue ter
race in apple pie order and leaving ex-
phcit orders that will insure the har-
monious running of the household, the
young bride hurries off to her class at
Boalt hall to spend the rest of the
morning in study. Within two years
she viii take her degree as doctor of
laws and viii then be taken in as a
full fedged partner of her husband
Until then the vacancy in his Office
viii remain untitled. Already Mrs
Hagan has considerable knowledge of
the routine work of her husbands Of
fee.
ERUDTTE AND DOMESTIC
But the study of law. engrossing as
1t becomes to one who is interested
IN lawyer, does not take the place
of home in Mrs. Hagan's eyes. She
finds that she can study law and
manage a home, too. and not manage
il over the telephone, either. This
she intends to do. even when she is
spending hour after hour digging"
in well worn and ponderous books for
convincing reasons to win a case for
one of her husbands clients
ssHowever, the work comes easy to
Mrs. Hagan. Before her marriage she
was Miss Geneva Mower. and was
graduated with high honor from the
University of California in 1906. The
following year she took her masters
degrea
WINS HIGH HONORS
During her college days Mrs. Hagan
took prominent part in student ac-
tivities and in her junior year was
elected to Phi Beta Kappa Scholar
ship society. Her work in the classics
was of an especially high order.
1t was while they were students
and classmates that the romance
which eliminated in their marriage
in January was begun. Miss Mower
was one of the goods who had to stand
up and acknowledge her engagement
at the last banquet held by the senior
women of 1906. But she wanted her
masters degree more than she wanted
a marriage license. and she took her
choice.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-05
Ordinance to Dull
Dazzling Headlights

At the SUGGESTION of Lieutenant
Matheson of the traffic squad the su-
pervisors' street committee has de-
cided to recommend an ordinance pro
hibiting glaring and dazzling head
lights on automobiles. the contention
being that binding searchlights cause
many accidents.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-05
Beautiful Holiday Ribbons

aving opportunities. 1t took very
nst the advance In price.
yard bolts-just what you need
for tying packages and for fancy
work
19c Yard " and 5 inch pure
silk Dresdens, Moires and check
ribbons-an elegant assortment.
Note the widths.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-05

$1.OO Box-4 very elegant Handker-
chiefs packed in beautiful holiday
box, red with embossed flowers on the
top.
$1.5O Box--6 fine hand embroidered
Lawn Handkerchiefs. Another quality.
$f.5O, S1.75 and $500 Box high
grade Linen Handkerchiefs with
Armenian and Venise lace edges.
Children's Handkerchiefs 15c and 25c
Box-Initialed, plain and nursery hand
kerchiefs, 3 in a box.
The San Francisco call., 1913-12-05

price you should appreciate these
lble this stock and protect you aga
sian ribbon-every yard worth
soc.
Baby Ribbon loo Bolt-Three
bolts 25c. Satin Baby Ribbon in
red. white, green. lavender, light
blue and pink.
Holiday Ribbon 8 1-3c Bolt S
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04
JOY RIDE DISASTROUS;
AUTO TURNS TIfRVp, ne

silver city. n. NJ. Nov. 3.-Two la
Giles and gentlemen from Deming and
"a boy, who refused TO divuigo their
names, had a disastrous JOY ride az
Fort Bayard this week. Their Buick
auto turned turtle ana ran into a.
wire fence al the same time. The
driver said he understood the boy 20
say that the road was perfectly
straight for two miles and that he
was driving az about 80 miles an
hour when "a fence doomed up before
him. Tie applied the emergency brake
and made "a heroic effort 20 turn his
speeding car in the narrNy roadway
that was fenced on eVerS side. win
"A crash the car plunged through the
fence, tearing the wire for several
sections and loosenlng the poles FIR
70 feet In both directions
The car swerved on two wheels
which were unable 20 stand this strain
ana were crushed The shock and
mcmentum Of the car caused u TO
turn completely over and II lodged
against tree, this being what saved
their lives as all were able 10 crawl
from under the ear unaided.
Both ladies were taken 10 Dr.
Pousts quarters where their Injuries
we're dressed and were then hustled
to silver city by the two men who
were very anxious 10 get away from
tho scene NJ the accident. With
them went the only means Of iden-
tlfication. the license tag number.
which was removed by one % the
men before anyone reached the scene.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04
Famous Figure in NetO York
Lighthouse for the Blind


In the Interesting People depart
meut Of the November American
MagnsinO Kathleen Norris writes an
article about william J. Scnndiin, tho
blind president OF the blind Mems
club o. New Yorh--an author. lectur-
er, and successful business man. MT.
standlln has been blind for six years
Twelve years ago. IN early middle life,
he was told that ne had ak years ~
which 10 prepare for blindness, He
took up the task az checriully as
possible and since he has been blind
has done a great work az tho Light
house" FOR tho blind in East 5eth
street, New York Ciiy-an institution
built BIZ Miss Winlfrcd dolt--tna
wonderful woman whose whole heroic
life ~ devoted 40 the cause of tho
sightiess Foliofing Is an extract
from the article.
when ne sent 70 the Lighthouse
We were told that Mr. Scandlan was
81 a board meeting. but IN a few mos
ments he Joined us, an erect, rosy,
splendidly vigorous man who mada
his way as confidently al We did
through the halls. He pilotcd ua
everywhere. touching electric buttons
for lights or for the elevator, point,
lag out every beauty OF detail. intro
ducing US 20 the blind Girls az their
looms, and the blind men busy with
baAketry. ....
I'm tho hour or two that we spent
az the Lighthouse. ne was constantly
interrupted. Mr.. Scandlin WIS needed
to Strengthen out matter of house.
business was wanted 20 meet visitors.
was wanted az tho telephone, was
wanted ia his own Office TO meet and
advise the heHrtslck young father %
family, whose cyeaight had recently
been lost through a factory accident
lie h president III the Blind Mems
club. he appropriateness the census Of
noe. he makes endless calls upon the
city's blind IN their own homes, ana
travels all over the state In their IN
torest, sometimes being entirely alone,
on trips of several weeks duratlon'
lie arrangos Ter the monthly cencert
that Is given Tor the blind IN the
Kings county poorhouse. "a concert,
b. the way, that Is enjoyed BY several
hundred 81 the states charges who
are not blind. lie r. constantly PLAN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04
Mothers Advice
To Her Daughter


one 81 the most Important matters about
which women concern themselves II theft
future status ns a Erandmother. And she
IS wisdom itself who knows Of or learns
o. that famous rcmrdy, Mothers Friend,
This Is an external application for the
abdominal muscles aud breasts. II GER
talnly has n wonderful Influence, Rliays all
fear, banishes all pain, Il a most grateful
encouragement 20 tho young, expcctant
mother. and permits her 10 70 through the
period happy In mind. free In body ana
thus destined 10 anticipate woman'a great.
est happiness as nature 10 -aded she should.
Tho action ~ Mothers Frltnd makes the
muscles free, plant aud responsive 20 ex'
panalon. THUS an strain aud tension upon
the nerves and llgumenia n avoided, and,
In place Of a period ~ discomfort aud con-
eeanont dread, a "a "a season Of cain rcpose
and joyful expectation,
There a no nausea, no morning sick
ness, no nervous twtching, none Of that
constant strain known 10 30 many women,
hence Mothers Friend n really one Of the
greatest blessings that could b. devised
This Epiendid and certain remedy eau DO
lad II any druggist az II 90 q bottle and
IL sure ~ provo Of ueatlmablc value, not
only upon the mother, but upon the health
and future ~ the child Write TO nfadheld
Regulator TO, ia2 lamar nldg, Atlanta,
Oa.s Tor their b0ok " ekDtctAnt motheu.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04

This h the time OF year. according
60 road experts OF the department OF
agriculture, when the earth road
should be prepared for the winter.
The use 81 the split-log drag IA inn
portani in putting the roads In shape
for winter use.
There are over 1900, 600 miles OF
earth roads I'm the country. nnd the
Fplt-log drag is Of great service In
Keeping them In economical repair
Tho drag is used In many states and
In foreign countries II Is used with
two. three or four horses. and Is cas-
ny constructed.
The two-slab log and plank drags
have proven the most satisfactory.
Doub'e drags for working both sides
OF the roadway simultaneously have
been tried with only limited success.
The reason for this Is that both sides
Of an earth road are never exactly
alike. This causes the two parts OF
the drag to work unevenly and to In
tcrfcrc with each other.
How Ia Build Log Drag.
n u mistake 10 construct % heavy
drag. a dry red cedar iog Is the best
material for drag. Red elm and
walnut when thoroughly dried are
excellent. and box elder. soft maple,
or even willow are preferable 10 oak.
hickory or ash
The log should be Z or feet Ions
and from 10 to ~ inches in diameter
ana carefully split down the middle.
The heaviest and best slabs should
be selected for the front. At "a point
on the front slab 4 inches from tho
end that is 90 bee az the middle of tho
road locate the centor OF the hole Ca
receive a. cross stake, and % inches
from tho other end Of the front slab
locate tho center for another cross
stake. Tho hole for the middle
stake will lie on a line connecting
ana halfway between the other two
The hack slab should then be plac-
cd In position behind the other
From the end al the piddle of the
road measure 20 inches FOR the center
at the cross stake. and six Inches
from tho other end locate the center
of the outside stake. Find the cen
ter Of tho middle hole az before
when these holes are brought oppo'
site each other, one end OF the bach
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04

ming and experimenting. and whem
be talks ~ tho great work lnHt has
already been done and the greater
changes that tho near future Will
bring FOR the blind his fare fairly
radlatea content and You END Il hard
70 realize that only a few years ago
he had 40 meet one of the heaviest
blows that ever falls 90 the lot ~
man.
Some weeks ago, IN the old Llahl-
house, Mr. Scandiin explained thd
method Of writing and tvpewrltings
and exhibited the establishment to q
lady who was hoartaick over her SONS
impending blindness. and quite ua4
aware that her guide could NOT SOC.
An. but MI scanelini nhe walled.
when she was going you and this
work very inspiring ana duilahtfuf,
but you are not afflicted You can
peeH
zone may Imagine the twinkle in
his eyes as they met hers
That Is yer ytrue, madam. he an
awered gravely, az you say, ! really
know nothing o. tne auiictlon ot
0llndnessi' "a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04
BREATHE FREELY! OPEN A9STRILS
AND STUFFED HEAD--ENO CATARRH

grant balm disaolves hy the heat of
the nossEils; peneerates and heals the
inflamod. swollen membrane which
lines the nose. head and throat;
clears the air passages: stops NASTY
discharges and feeling 81 cleans
ing, soothing relief comes linmodl-
nteiy
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath. with head stuffed; NOS
trlla closed. hawking and hlowina.
Catarrh or cold. with its running
nose. foul mucous dropping into the
throat and raw dryncss "a distressing
but truly needless
Put your fuith-iuas once-in ~Eiy'a
Cream Balm" and your cold or en-
tarrh win surely disappear
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04
NEARLY 500 LOST
SHEEP ARE RECOVERED

Tho Carlsbad Argus gives the roll
lowing account OF the mysterious q -
appearance ana recovery Of an en-
tire band of sheep in the Loving.on
country:
About month ago Pedro Etche-
very missed about $50 sheep from
his flock az his ranch about twenty
miles northwest OF LovlnRton and for
some time supposed the sheep were in
the vicinity having gotten away from
the herdors or. that wild animals had
destroyed them. Hearing that Yancy
Kemp, who had hecn IN the vicinity
with his sheep. about 1000 head. had
started for the mountains on the west,
MIR. Etcheverry had his men follow
the Kemp hocks ana learned That
sheep answering the description by
marks were reported TO bo Ia the
Kemp docks. He notified D. y. Vest,
the deputy Inspector, who, In COM
pany with Deputy Sheriff carl Cor
don, followed Kemp and found the
EtchoVerry sheep In his flock abprt
nftv miles west Of Roswell. WHOM
asked about the sheep In the Etche-
very mark, Kemp stated that the
sheep had been In his flock for some
time and enc did not know who owned
them, that they were strays and ne
was not aware OF how they got IN ihe
docks owned by him. Gordon and Vest
cut tho Etcheyerry sheep out ana
started them back toward Roswell ~
bunch being driven for tie PrnRe 3.
Monday Of this week Mr. Etcheverry
went up to Roswell and 'mlly idenu
fed his sheep. There were fi9 hnd
ne started them home ~ charge a.
couple of hcrdcrs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04
FLYING AXE CUTS CASH
IN LAS VEG ANS HEAD

Las Vegas. ~ NJ, Nov 3.-Whfv
working with his brother at his home
near 81. Anthony's sanitarium. Fret
rnfOya was seriously injured hy AN
axe. which flew from the handle cut
ting "a deep cash In his head lie ls
now "a patient al the Las Vegas hos
pital and rs reported improving 1n-
loyu WAS mending "a wagon with his
brother when the head OF the axe
used by the latter flew off Tafoya
was considered On "a dangerous con-
dition az first but later Il was an
nounced that he would recover.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04
NEARLY 1900 HEAD ~
SHEEP ARE pURC IAstD

Carrlzozo, ~ NJ" Nov III Vs.
French has been busy the past thitS
days, visiting different sections 'i tne
surrounding country, pnfchhslhk
lambs. re has been accompanied on
n part Of his trips by Charles spence
who Is associated with him In the
purchases. Thcy have bought be-
tween 10000 and i7o0o head. and
tho entire lot viii be shipped to the
feeding pens and put on the market
IA favorable timos Feed Is very high'
on account Of the crop shortage, bu'
fat stun win be correspondingly high;
so that the feeder stands TO even up
on that score.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04
state OF Ohio. CITY Of Toledo.
Lucas Connty--an.


Frank J. Cheney makes oath tnRt
he - senior partner 81 the firm of
" J. Cheney q CO.. doing nunineas ~
the city OF Toledo, Connty and state
aforesaid. and that said firm will pay
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED Doll
LARS for each and every case 81 ca
tarrh that cannot 4 cared BY HE u@a
OF HALLS CATARRH CUnE
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before ms and subscribed
In my presence, this can day of pe-
cembcr. A. ID. 1855.
(soaD A. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls catarrh Cure ~ taken inter-
nalsy and acts directly upon iho blood
and mucous surfaces 81 the hya,eln,
send for testimonials. free.
y. j. CHENEY 4 CO, Toledo. q.
Sold By al DruUEista, Toe.
Take Halls Family pills Tor cons
stipatiOn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04
SLIPS ON BATHTUB RIM
AND GIFTS gEVTOVfg FAIL

Carlsbad. n NJ, Nov. 3.--Mlss Mel
lie Wilson was the victim Of a pecu-
liar ana painful accident. az the home
of John Eakin. where she is board
ing, yesterday morning Miss VIII
con sirod on the edge OF the bath
tub TO pull down the window, and
her foot slipping, she fell and struck
hor head with such force as to render
the services OF a physician necessary
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04
WAGON BREAKS LEG or
BON IN TWO PLACES

FufmlnHIOn, n NJ Nov t.~I, y
Israel moved his household goods 20
Liberty last week whore he viii teach
school this winter ON the first load
and the load passed over his leg
breaking u IN two places. Dr. Sam
mons was called and set tho bones
and the hoy IVES brought here tN
Moulden's boarding house whore he
Is being nurscd ana receives medical
attention lie ~ getting along M
we'll no could be expected
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04
Livestock
BLACKLEG WORRIES
STOCKMEN ON
THE PECOS
Busy Vaccinating Calves !;
500 Missing Sheep Found in
Another Flock Near Low
ington.
NEWS OF MOVEMENTS
OF CATTLE IN STATE


Roswell, y. NJ. Nov. 5.---The propo-
sition that life Is just one durn thing
after another Is attested by the stock
men Of the Roswell district. In the
midst OF one OF the best cattle seasons
for years blackleg has made us ap-
pearance and many OF the cowmen
are now busy yaccinatlnE their young
calves. Blackleg has a habit % a.
lacking the latest. healthiest calves
tirst some of the cattlemen are go-
ing over their ranges and buefins
every carcass they find. and other 'sc
taking extreme precautions to put n
crImp In the threatened epidemic.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04
Two TIIOROUGHBRED
nIiII.S nUINC Al Oa. j

Tucumcarl. y. NJ. Nov. s.-Gal-
legos Brothers paid Si,O65 Tor two
thoroughbred Hereford bulls for
their ranch Ia the north part Of this
county
J. y. Ross and Henry Robertson
took several cars of stock from The
northern part OF the county To- Kan
sas city.
Robert GIN has removed his cattle
tO another range 10 insure better
feeding during the winter.
Clay Dilsuvor Of Tramparas has
been vacclnating calves.
IA. 81 stiles of Nara Visa sold 80
head OF w1-year-oid cattle To WILDER
n Dorthy. twenty head OF calves TO
Mrs. Burncs. and ten head OF milk
stock TO Ben Glllett. Monthly sales
are being held In Nara Visa at the
King yards
IA. l.. Thurman has been buylng
cattle during the last week.
Charles Wernet lost valuable
COW last week from eating frost,
green cane. Several such accideutR
are said TO have occurred from this
cause recently.
r. w Nations shipped car OF
cattle from Montoya last week, this
being one of several shipments dur
INK the last month. The stock Is said
10 have been In good condition,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04
HORN CUTS
HOLE IN ROOF or
MANS MOUTH
Luna County Cowman Badly
Hurt; Joy Ride Ends in Dis
aster; Young Woman Slips
on Edge of Bathtub.
FLYING AXE-HANDLE
NEARLY KILLS MAN


Deming, n. M. Nov. s.--Tom Hy-
att prominent cowman OF Luna
county whose ranch Is near Cooks
peak, was dangerously Injured by
steer at the local stockyards. With
others he was loading cattle when a
steer turned. threw It's head up and
ran It's horn under his Jaw bone. The
horn ranged upward through she
mouth and pierced the roof OF the
mouth. As no one saw the accident.
Il is not known Just how u occurred
AZ the Ladies' hospital ne IL reported
resting we'll, but not out OF danger.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-04
Instant Relief wscn Nose and Head
are Clogeed from Cold. Stops
Nasty Catarrhal Discharges. Duli
Headache Vnnislles.


Get small bottle anyway just TO
try Happily a little in the nostrils
and Instantly your clogged nose and
stopped air passages OF the head viii
open; YOU VIII breathe freely; dull
ness and headache disappear. By
morning' the catarrh. cold-in head
or catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Got the
small bottle OF "Ely's Cream Balm"
az any drug store. This sweet fra