davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-13

rations go. for everyone foods him
The little fellow answered 90 no
namo In particular for "a Ions time.
Then, one day while he wac iylng
down peacefully man hoiled IL
passor-by hy numc. crying
"Oh. nutlcri"
Instantly the dog Jumped up,
worked his cars. ana ron toward tho
hniier with tail wa8ring 10 has
answered o. Tho ntmc 90 "imtlcr"
over since
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-13

Can't look we'll eat wcll on feel
wen with impure blood Keep the
blood pure with Burduck Blood Hit-
tiers Eat simply take exercise, keep
clean and good health is pretty gurc
90 follow 800 bottle
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-13

Cnndios-- Whitmau'a ana Park a
riford's- fresh at Now Mexico cigar
Company.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-13

Firt-cl1ss turuouls TrImblc Ivory
Red Barn 81 " Copper phouc g.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-13

candles Whitman's and Park A
Tiford'r-freah 90 Now Moxlco cigar
Company.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-13

Onen night and day Trimhlo's liy-
cry Rcd Barn. 81 " Copper
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-13

Full weight and satisfaction
guaranteed. New State Coal
and Wood Yard. c. z. Kunz,
Prop. Phone 35.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04

chance to vote when she could have come to Arizona and voted without fight she could have gone any a half dozen within three days travel of Chicago and have enjoyed the privileges of the franchise
 Beside, that understand the motives of the British jail authorities in making Miss Emerson unwilling gormandizer She million among women Scientists account ing for the inability women throw with accuracy. say that they handicapped by a peculiar formation of the clavice that when a woman aims at hen scratching in the garden everything but the hen. within radius of three rods is menaced by the missile.
 Miss Emerson seems to be endowed with the ordinary female clavice for according to the dispatches she hit what she was throwing at The British authorities may be unwilling that this remarkable young woman with a shoulder blade like mans should perish from the earth, of starvation Anyway. Miss Emerson's case is not funeral.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04
Annoyinq Advertisements

The complaint of the women's club against the makeup the telephone directory is well grounded The book has been essarily bulky and those who hunting for compelled to search for grain of wheat among much advertising chaf
 We have selfish motive seconding the complaint of the womans club Though, The Re publican, like all others newspapers is in the busi of advertising, do not believe that all the advertising the directory carries will result in the lessening of the volume of newspaper adver tising Like tn ewomen object to the form of the directory because it is cumbersome and incon venent.
 diminish the receipts the telephsse company from any but do think that this kind of advertising pays the advertiser. telephone directory, like a city directory. intended general perusal. It is too lacking in continuity of discourse to hold the prolonged interest of the reader. The user of it is always in hurry. He has in view single purpose find the name looking quickly as possible found that he is done with the book * f9r G 'h nas st all it is with annoyance. It has distracted his tention from the business in hand has been extensively obtruded upon his attention entertains some bitterness of feeling against the compiler of the directory and the advertiser, who he thinks have conspired to him unnecessary
 
 stronger whenever he has occasion the directory
 People do like to be nvegled forced into reading advertisements. There be d form of advertisement which very popular with advertisers and ad writers, but it with anybody else An article sub ject current interest, with attractive headlines arrested the attention he reader, who proceeded with interest wade into it. After loss of minutes he discovered that he reading advertisement which somebody had written the express purpose of fooling him. He threw the paper down with anathema against the and the advertiser
 When the reduction of advertising a science begun and account began to be taken of the psychological effect of advertising this form of deception abandoned damaging the pur- pose for which it intended and it is except in backwoods newspapers
 There is a growing sentiment in this country against billboard advertising account of it's unsightness. it's assault upon unwilling eyes There similar objection O the disgurement of natural objects such rocks and by advertisements. So strong is the sentiment already that many persons will not patronze advertisers who parties such disfigurement of the land
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04
At the Cubist Exhibit

(New York Evening Sun)
 Father-What the deuce does that picture repre- sent. anyhow?
 Daughter-Doesnt it give one of the creepiest kind of feeling? Business of picture worshp) Father-Theres probably idea back of it Let's look it An! here it is-No. 2651. Plenty. Daughter-Plenty of what?
 Father-Penty of room for improvement suppose. Plenty is the title of the picture. Daughter-O-oh!
 Father-I wonder if that over there painted
 Daughter--Oh no. I'm sure he didn't should know the artist if I him. know I should.
 Father-Yes l guess l should, too What are those things in the upper part of the picture: Faces just thunder clouds?
 Daughter--An-what difference does it make? (Business of rapture)
 Father-Rght you are Whats the odds? Bills that what you call a cube-cut picture? Lionel-Cubist you
 Bill-Let it go at that. Looks to like a collection of blue biscuits eating each other up All I is. lines-straight lines, crooked nes paraboc lines, diaboc lines, troey ines. Whats ale about?
 Lionel-My dear fellow, you are quite hopeless No trying instruct you. That d still life. Bill-Im glad 1 still have life looking d it.
 Lionel-Here is of those post-irnpression- istic paintings. You'll find particularly gorgeous Bill-Ah yes. regatta of scrambled eggs in Lionel-My dear chap, don't be irreverent that's Joan of Arc
 Bill-Whee!
 Nadine--Oh, my! (points at picture with inger) Augustus-Say, now.
 Nadne-Deah me. Deah me.
 Augustus-By love. (Draws her attention to another)
 Nadne-Eh, what?
 Augustus-Jolly, eh?
 Nadne-GOinS
 Augustus-How about them?
 Nadne-Weird lot.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04
The Quest of the Soul

The unsatisfed of the soul is the secret and the sorrow of history; it also it's Joy and romance. Man brea thing room that he has never had. Occasional windows hav been raised, with vistas of far countries and breaths of brave mornings. Doors have opened and green gardens, full of the souls song and laughter A man, and then, or a group beyond the familiar heath, beyond the souls an- ceStral hedrthstones: has stood upon the high hills, among the sweet winds stripped letters and fears. But these momentary phases O the races spiritual progress. The pioneers have been done to death, or have perished desoately. The people who hailed the faith the fraught adventure. have been driven back into the hard walls and the chambers The windows were shut down, the doors closed barred. Afraid of the far quest, the wind and the sun and the rain, of the high hills and the souls fresh pastures. of the utter truth of the possible face of God, the peoples have returned to the folds of their masters; to the taper-lit temples, to the incense-laden air. the souls pouting incidence and servitude Then are the temples as burrows wherein the men are hunted rabits And thus the real recoverers faith, the real dscoverers of truth the real re- deemers and revealers. have come as voutiOnsts denOuncing the temples, and dcarng that God dwelleth in the fellowships men, in the vast spaces within the soul, in sunrise field flowers and little children.-George D. Her in the April Metropolitan.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04
Tho Case of Miss Emerson

When a young American woman sails for foreign shore with notion that she aid down -trodden women by smashing alien windows she enters upon enterprise her peril We have in mind the of Miss Emerson of Chicago, who has become an international figure within the week because of her incarceration in London jail along with a lot of native fragettes who caught in the act of destroying property
 Appeals have been made to the state department Washington in her behalf The principal griev- of the proponents of Miss Emerson is not that she is in jail but that the British government is pumping food into her without her consent connivance. We do think that this any business of the state department and it should be allowed to complicate further existing on- troversy with Great Britain Panama. Emerson go abroad and smash British windows that have just for interfering with the British treatment of this alien window smasher
 The of the suffragettes of Great Britain were affair of Miss Emerson. It necessary for her go England fight for
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04
The Elopement
By HOWARD L. RANN

The elOpement is abrupt system If in- troducing somebody into the family circle who couldn't break in otherwise without burglar kit It is also used d substitute for the ring service, and when followed by the parental blessing the price of church wedding and a four-course dinner. Elopements usually planned by young people who would like to exchange mothers cook ing for the plain and simple diet of love in four: flat, where there will be disturbing In- fluences except rent and the bill. Man, d girl has left home where all she had to do to make her bed and pump the pianola, and scaled down fire escape in order to marry d youth who didn't have the visible assets of d shave the business prospects of umbrella mender. with the result that she either had .,ivc music les support weak mouthed incubus o go back home and be dogged around he" memory. This kind of an elopement always ge,s into the papers, but the sequel is left for the curled lip of the neighbors. When girl WhD has always had her way with per cent compound in terest, gets her heart d young who make love with the ardor of | fudge factory, the chances that she will ma.ry him if she has elope in blackboard and short sleeved tea gown. When such this. arises, the best thing for the parents to oo is to swallow hard and advertise a quiet tome wedding. If girl is bound to marry mental hiatus whose earthy possessions consist of annid grin, it is better to have it over with before she breaks of the third story window and into the headlines Of the evening paper Every in while body will elope and live happily after but the batting average of this kind el,pement is about .150. When young folks have away home to find happiness, the home fixing in several important particulars.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04
Comparative Figures

According official figures. as reviewed by United States. with d trackage 245000 miles, killed only 139 of the 1000 900 passengers they carried during fiscal year. This is a better showing than for several years past if in the history of railroading in this country. By way of comparison it may be said that there killed by automobiles in the New City alone 221 people about per cent more than the passengers killed in the whole United States.
 Another significant comparison is brought to mind by this analysis of figures pertaining to railway fatalities While there 5151 persons of all cassifcations killed by railroads within he year. there 5000 homicides about twice many. committed throughout the country The first figures do not include the number of tres passers killed by the railways which would about double the entire number.
 Evidently. judging these figures the country needs to protect itself against care lessness trespassing and brutality than against ineficiency of it's great railway systems It is unquestionably the part of wisdom to keep our the railroads, through government regula- ton but the corrective and restraining hand of the government must lose sight proportions in it's upon the transportation companies. States and municipalities plainly have other corrective work to perform.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04
Redfeld's Whiskers
By WALT MASON

To Woodrow Wilson every state congratula- tions tender, but he should rise and amputate that Redteld pair lenders. The voters of this land will until that beard has fitted side boards in the cabinet should ever be permitted. The President is all c0rrect-or we've always found him, but he cant have full respect if he keeps whiskers round him; and his policy he shapes, he ought to smile like Mona, but if he keeps those fire escapes, nell find he has d Jonah. No with curtains his cheeks satisfy his neighbOrs, however forciby he speaks however well he labors. And Redfied's lanbrequins csreams; they jar the soul artistic; he carries WhiskerS extremes, and makes peSsimStic Oh shades of Harry Thurst Peck This Redfield sets ravingi The government will be wreck unless he does shaving So. Woodrow, Ike the plan. and sOothe the trouble gazer: present this Whiskered Redfield with mug and brush and
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04
A PROMINENT CITIZEN

Prominent CitiZen-Any male who owns a dress suit is member of expensive clubs is opposed to child labor, bearer at at least four funerals a year: d member of at least two public boards com missions which never meet, prefers musical com edy to Tristan and Isolde,' a library edi- tlon' of Guy de Maupassant, bought from a book agent: regards all socialists scoundrels has theory account for all panics possesses only wife, sends his children O Sunday school a punishment mis- demeanors believes in free will and the greatness of Charles Dickens, wishes he di- rector of a national bank has his shoes shned every day, cultvates illegibe signature thinks It immoral for Workingman drunk Saturday night contributes managed by newspapers, rides in taxicab, stanty argues that the country is going he Smart Set
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04

This higher education has it's perils Complaints are made in Kansas that domestic science graduates find great deal fault with the kitchen eulip- ment in homes where they are employed to work One of them far as to say that she could not make pastry without a marble slab There is danger that this thing will lead to the abandonment of primitive utensils that date back to Noah's time
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04

The time will come when the civilized man will feel that the rights of every living creature on the earth are as sacred as his own. Anything short of this cannot be perfect civilization.
 David Starr Jordan
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04
A HEARTlESS JOKE

Columbus DiSpatch) An urchin in Brooklyn erased the first letter of the announcement outside a conservative old church in that city which had always read:
 SEATS FREE
 And straightway the primary class in the veStry had grand influx of new pupils, who, after listen ing rather impatienty to an interpretation of the international lessons date. exclaimed in unison:
 Say teacher. when do we get the eats?"
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04

man has applied for d position New York police force who shoe. What t more could be asked? He -nould cover the ground at q rate that would be the despair of the other members of the
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04

me sharks of the weather bureau claim that the mild weather in Alaska must be held respon- slble for some of the freak weather experienced in the east Aaskans will kindly that their weather retains it's normal frgidity next winter
Arizona republican., 1913-04-04
"ONTO" AND AREN'T I?p
(NeW York MaiD

INeW 1Ofk Wa1I) The word onto" is defended by the New York Times and the phrase Aren't I?' by the Evening Post. Truly. Henry J. Raymond and William Cullen Bryant have been dead long time.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-09
Keeper Of Secrets Of Kings.

Lord Knollys, who is retiring, after
having been private secretary to King
George and the late King Edward
has received many tempting offers to
write his autobiography, but, needless
to say. has steadfastly resisted them
all. An enterprising publisher, from
the United States, once ran him down
during his vacation, and placed a
blank check before him, inviting him
to fill it in for any sum he liked tc
name in return for book of no fewer
than $4,000 words
my terms would be five million dol
lars" Lord Knollys remarked, quietly
The publisher gasped. Good gra
cious, sir, are you serious?" he asked
Quite" Lord Knollys rejoined, and
then. with one of his merry wrinkles
of his eyes, he said:
"Would it not be worth good deal
more to you if had to say frankly
all l know?"
The publisher realized the force OF
the argument, and was bound to ad.
init that it would be hopeless task
to induce an indiscret3on on the part
l0f the veteran courtier.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-09
FrilIs and FurbeloWs.

In Pierrot frills there is a charm
ing novelty, the frill being of very
fine white killed net yelled by still
finer transparency of black net. Uu-
less you see this you will hardly real
ize how sweet 1t Is and how lightly
the black rests mistily on it's under
killing.
Debutantes, of course, have always
worn tulle, and equally of course they
do So still, tulle with pretty groups
of roses and flowing girdles Of broche
ribbon. At the same time older wom-
en- are making net the favorite ma.
terial for blouses, and the choice is
not altogether unwise, for we'll.
made net often wears better than
chiffon, and white net is not difficult
to wash and do up.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-09
HANDS ITCHED AND BURNED

Abbotsford, Wis.-"My son had GO
zema on his hands for about one year
The eczema started with rash. His
hands were sore so he could not close
them, and when he wet his hands they
hurt him so he could hardly wash. His
hands itched and burned just terrible
and If he would scratch them, they
would break out into sores. He could
not get any rest or sleep, and his
hands looked quite bad.
Eve had medicine and salve and II
kept getting worse all the time I got
some Cuticura Soap and Ointment,
and after washing his hands with tho
Cuticura Soap and putting some of the
Cuticura Ointment on two times day
and tying cloths on them for about six
months they got we'll and have not
broken out since. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment cured him entirely" (Sign
ed) Mrs. Lawrence Kiehl, Feb. Is,
1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston,"
ADV.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-09
Use Of 1ankaue.

In regards to use of tankage, will
say I believe it to be valuable feed
where o+her sources of Protein grown
on the farm are not available. l have
been feeding it for about two years in
connection with middlings made into
thin slop. I mix about three parts
middlings to one part tankage and use
with one or two parts corn, varying
the proportions with the age and size
of the hogs. The hogs also have the
run of a blue grass pasture, says a
writer in an exchange When skim
milk is available l use less tankage.
am unable to give the exact cost
of producing a pound of pork when
using this feed, but am satisfied it is
proving a valuable supplement. There
is one thing sure, namely, young pigs
must have a growing ration to be
profitable.-Exchange
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-09
THE CHM o
WESTERN CANADA. !" :
An IMPORTANT FACTOR IN CAN
1 ADA'Sz IMMIGRATION,

A letter dated February 2, 1913, pub
lished in Peoples Voice. column In
a Swedish paper, while dealing with
other conditions in Canada, such as
grain yield, social conditions, etc.,
says: Eve have had fine weather un.
til New Years, when some snow fell
and it was cold for few days, but
during the past few days we have
lovely weather again" The writer,
who lives near Davidson, Sask., says
they got from 80 to IS bushels of wheat
per acre, 60 bushels of oats and about
20 bushels Of flax. All homesteads are
taken in the vicinity, but wild land
can be bought at reasonable figures.
Word from Alberta gives the infor-
nation that up to the 22nd Of February
there were eighty-four and a quarter
hours of bright sunshine, but that did
not come up to the corresponding
month Of 1912, when the meteorolog-
ical department registered 120 hours
for the 20 days.
February was exceptionally fine all
through, but 1912 went one better, and
was a glorious month. However, tax.
ing the weather generally throughout
the northern hemisphere, February has
been marked by serious and severe
disturbances resulting in heavy storms,
bad weather and low temperatures in
many other parts.
The coolest temperature this week
occurred on Tuesday morning. when
the thermometer registered 23.5 below,
and the coolest Wednesday was II be-
low. During the last fortnight OF
February 9 and 81 hours Of bright sun.
shine spread it's glorious rays over
Edmonton, and this out Of a possible
total of about ten hours is something
to talk about.-Advertiseme
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-09

Something more than mere desire
for change has brought about the
use Of white for those in mourning.
1t is the expression of changing at
titude of the mind toward this mat
ter OF mourning apparel. White is
not somber or oppressive to others
and therefore will make the most un-
obtrusive mourning. For the past
three seasons black hats of Grape Tor
other fabrics trimmed with crape)
have been duplicated in white and it
is probable that the idea has been
we'll received because the most au-
thoritative shops continue to show
white mourning.
For the summer season wells are
made of net bordered with Grape.
Those for first mourning are large
but cool and light, nevertheless. The
very large, coarse mesh with wide
Grape border, either in black or white,
can be worn without any incon-
venience. 1t Is probable that white
Grape and other mourning fabrics in
white will make rapid progress in
popular favor now that they are well
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-09
Pink Crepe Skirts.

Negligees and petticoats matching
are everywhere to be had in pink
crepe de chine; one perfectly plain
one unlined, with very scant elbow
sleeves, is finished with the border
Of white elder down; it is priced at
$7.95, and could be made more suc-
cessfully for about half the amount at
home. Another model is of pink char
meuse, draped with white chiffon and
trimmed with a rever effect in shadow
lace, which is caught in with ros-
cite of the chiffon at one side of the
skirt, but this gown is spoiled by a
Powered white satin girdle For those
who care to dress a little out of the
ordinary run of apparel there is a
boudoir gown of greenish yellow near
ly of mustard tone. Its material is
crepe de chine, and, of course, stock
ings of silk and garters of satin, and
the petticoat is to be had matching.
Almost all the boudoir slips are Of
clear white lace. A woman may make
herself very charming in the present
styles in her boudoir.