davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-15
Wake up! There is a new
coal yard in town. Order your
next coal and wood from Hugh
Trotter. Phone 912. Yard
402 North First.

FuH weisht and satisfaction guar
anteed when ordered fram the New
state coai and Wood Yard. Phone
s5. e Z. kuua, proprietor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-15

WANTED ~ Furniture of every
description Tor Cash. Edward Frank.
auctionceF. i22 ". SILVER. Phone 943.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-15

Delivered tn yuar d0ar. Waldie 4
smiths hot lamalp- and chiic. Phons
t52t-W.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
No Compromise
With Other Parties

In III. brief but brilliant history
OF the Progressive party the present
is perhaps the most critical period.
Our energies were drained by n
strenuous campaign. in which an
amount Of work was don" In three
months that might normally extend
over n year or more.
Following upon that came the
time 20 tax" breath. and to consider
permanent rganization and future
possibilities: and the temptation was
strong 10 sink back nnd rest awhile.
feeling that there was plenty OF
time before M for the work. This
tendency has been successfully re-
sisted on the whole. and n spirit OF
vital and enduring cnthnFiaSin has
been revealed: hut now comes n
more subtle danger. We have had
our share of the revilings that follow
any sort Of defcat-cvcn tho defeat
that IL almost n victory---from I'M
thinking minds: We have been bur
led by III. jokeamiths n thousa nd
times: tho tremendous Influence OK
srted by our program Of reform md
wavc Of moral awakening has been
misn ndcrs'oOd or ignored: ridicul"
and abuse have been poured upon us
In full measure. but these are not
tb" things that will hurt MS In the
long run. Tho real danger comes
from thos" wOh recognize III" i'm
poriancc OF tho movement. and plan
to steal away it's force by sidc-trnck-
INK our activities or nlluring Ms into
"nianglinE alliances.
Naturally most oi ,hcs" ovcrtnrcs
have come from the Republicans.
who endcavor To draw ProHrcssivos
into movements for harmony" Fu-
sion against Tammany was the iirSs
cry: now IL IL III" getting iogcth
or" of oid-iinc and Progressive Re-
puhlicans. All hut the unwnry and
the insinccrc know well that there
are no Progressive Republicans: the
rank Of III" old party having been
Grained OF it's progressive element
by the formation Of the new party.
A total separation has taken place In
ideals, purposes. In methods: and no
getting together " possible without
disloyalty and tho sacrifice OF prin-
ciri". Union with progressive Demo-
cracy II perhaps even moro suhtly
dangerous: because there IL mn c1"-
mcnt Of genuine progrcssiycncss
among the Democrats. and they hold
the balance of power at present. and
will actually need our help In carry
ing out tho better principles which
they have aloptcd. But their thcor-
ics ms TO methods are totally oppo.
cd to ours: they are less practicable.
more radical. In the popular sense OF
that word. aud very much less def.
mite. They represent confused md
irrcconcIlnbic elements. The Pro-
Krcsslves are united. and stand on II
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
GIRLS OF TODAY LAAK LOVELY.
THAT IS WHEN FAR AWAY.
DECLARES CHARLES CRAIG

Colorado Springs. Colo. Feb. cl.-
Feminity. In the vcrnacular OF Chns.
Craig. the weil-known painter OF
portraits and all things western. whn
has just returned from the coast. IL
something to be tolerated because II
cannot be ruled.
II tell you.'' he said at his studio
In the FL Paso bank building. yestcr-
day. there is something radically
wrong with the women these days
that is. ns regards their relation to
work such rs mine. In the past wo-
men were Inspirations. but now they
are 80 busy hiding their individuality
under n bushcl that they have no
time left IN which to develop their
personality.
And so I'm asking you what's the
matter with the women OF todayy'
And it's just ax bad with the girls.
I've spent the last month looking for
an attractive young girl to use as an
inspiration for u picture I have In
mind. but ! have not found her. They
all look lovely at u distance. but
when ! got up close to them would
not have known whether to use bru-
uNkNt toiVtF tHe pubcb SuhueN toT
blondes. II I'd been at work.
Yes. tn women sure have a way
OF disguisinE their real selvcs. but
guess It's their stock In trade. and.
anyway. I'D sooner paint Indians any
day than women. True, Indians are
dirty. but they are artistic. And can
you truthfully say that modern wo-
men nrc this latter thing? Every
one Of them, rich or poor. secms bent
upon Initiating one paticular fashion
or custom until they look az similar
MS SO many garden varieties.
For instance. take preseut-day
fashions. The only difference I can
see between Mary. the cook. and mad
am. the hostess. lies In the frock. and
this only in the matter OF quality
and price. There is n sameness No
everything, even to combing the hair
I'VE haven't any more OF the
wholesome beauty Of sweet 16. have
we? think could walk to any
high school or private seminary
without finding many girls who
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21

Ban Francisco. Feb 2l.-Thc COM
plction here OF arrangements for tho
purchase OF the kariuk. n 320-ton
steam whalcr. disclosed plans OF
Nilhjcimar Steffanssen. disrovcrcr
nf blonde Eskimos. for n second cN-
l,cdltion to the far north. He Will
sail from San Francisco May !.
The definite objective Of the eN-
petiition will he the uneNplored por-
tion OF the Artic circle north OF
Banks Land. Nearly a score OF scicn-
iiAts Will accompany St"ffanssrn and
tho vessel will he equipped for u
three years voyage. The data which
will be complied will he gwen TO the
Museum of Natural History OF New
York and tn" American G"ograph-
ical society.
The knriuk will proceed first to
The Hay of Mercy. northwest Banks
Land and will steam thence to the
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21

The people OF the East have no
accurate conception OF the real
West" declares Miss 'Cy" Wood
man, New York newspaper writer.
who Is sojourning In Trinidad oE n
motorcycle journey from that I'ty
to San Francisco. Among cdu"a',i
people OF the Eas, ! have obssIvcd
some OF the most ridiculous and hj-
surd views OF the west which haze
struck me as extremely ludicrous
since have becn In the West. IL q
a common belief that the West is in
habitcd by Indians. and that law,css-
ness still prevails to the degree de-
pictcd in the exaggerated fct'". Of
writer's who still presume 10 paint
western lifc.' said the inir"Ii Id
young woman who is making tie
transcontinental journey gathering
material for stoi les to he write.
the North River
Miss Woodmnn Is demonstrating
that woman aione may accomplish
what up to this time no woman has
lever accomplished. Her experiences
have been up to this time what the
experience OF any woman would be
who travels alone. and yet. she de-
clarcs II possible to do this and still
retain all the feminine rcspectabili.y
Miss Woodman Is not trying to break
any records nor is she advertisln n I
any make OF machine. She is max
ing the journey In easy stages. II
riding a motorcycle many hours Il
day over all sorts and conditions OF
roads can be termed easy. On the
way the young woman has been
dincd and wincd by motor clubs and
press clubs and been written up in
all the newspapers In cities and
towns through which she has passed
Miss Wnodman rs Of the tempcra-
ment that appreciates the humor of
her experiences and these will he re-
corded In the most interesting way
In her stories. While exhibiting no
little satisfaction In her ability to
make her own way and accomplish
the ocean to ocean journey. she Is
more deeply interested in gathering
the material that can be used in the
stories she is to write.
Women as a rule are not born me-
chanics. yet Miss Woodman can re-
pair any break in her machine in a
few minutes and tinker with 1t
take it apart II necessary. and not
have score Of parts left over. In
Trinidad the young woman donned
more conventional garb than she
wears on the road and part OF her
makeup is a pair of seven league
boots which encase her Cinderella
feet and which look nothing at all
like Cleopatra slipper.
The scribe who Identifies the New
Yorker as being closely allied with
the Suffragette movement is as much
mistaken in his estimate as the man
who bet that Taft would be the next
president. Miss Woodman has moth
ing in common with the agltators OF
the franchise. She declares that the
march of the "suffs''. will accom-
plish about as much as onc.armed
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
fasteners Haze Strange
Idea of West" ICY Woodman

man in his efforts TO dig u locomo-
tive out of a snow blockade.
The young woman is rixh, at home
In n newspaper office. She has II wide
acquaintance with the eminent men
and women journalists Of the me-
tropOiis. Being a clos. observer she
has picked MP n most Valuable knowl-
edge Of conditions In the western
country and frankly asserts that the
East has much to learn OF the coun-
try that is beyond the city OF Chicago
which Is spoken Of ns tho West by
the New Yorker and the cultured
NO. I 3m not afraid OF anything
Dost0nianA
hot even man. declared Miss
Woodman. Il really believe that
should I meet mouse I would not
yell for help. feel perfectly ut
homo anywherc--cspeciall in Trini-
dad. This Is sure Wide awake
town. They toll me- that the wors, Is
yet TO come and that thrrc arc some
real indians in New Mexico and Ari-
zona. and that 1t is long time be-
tween towns. Well. I think I shall
get by very nicely"
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21

I firm basis OF clearly defined and
| lwcll-thought-out propositions. Not
for a moment can they entertain the
Idea OF compromise without endan.
gering the very foundations o! their
great structure OF social and poIitic-
| al reform.
Progressive women are subjected
to another sort of danger of
; having their work for the party as
whole side-tracked by concentration
on one or more parts OF til" general
scheme. The suffrasIsts have con.
reniraicd OH the baiioi for women
| other issue. They hav. acquired n
momentum that rcndcrs i almost
impossible for them 10 stop. They
blocked the work OF the Progressive
campaign In many places by sud
den frenzy Of suffrage ac'ivity: and
they clipped tho wings OF good Pro.
crcssiyc workers among the women
by setting them difficult insks In the
suffrage ranks. Many OF those
among them who were Progressives
or thought they werc-saw moth
Ing In the whole movement except
votes or women"
As n matter Of fact. the suffrage,
is only one lamp In arreat general
illumination: We have no para
mount issue Tho same may he
said OF each of tho social service
nlanks. Tho only way for those who
envc seen the vision. Is to work for
the Progressive party as awhoie. For
II Is more than n political party: Il
Ia great national movement for
;ood government and human jus-
lice. Only thOs. who see II SO can
,york for IL with r,ni nnfhuo;o i'm
and with practical Intelligence.
Tht cry AT the ChicaI" conference.
following the election. was no
inpr"sscd ubon liz. not only ny Colo
mel Roosevelt. hut bv each aud every
one Of the great leaders Of tho marty.
Every deal and dickcr with other
parties. other organizations. other
forces OF any description. means nj
this junc;urc n loO%cning OF tn" tica
that biud us together for great ideals
and working principles. Every "har-
mony meeting auhtly planned by
sinister forces or by desperate rncr-
ries. liz u menace to tho very life of
:his great movement. Every hours
work and every dollar given to any
other cause Is so much los to us. We
have n nightly structur" to build. n
mighty moral force to exert. u mighty
heritage To hand down to our chill.
drcn--u work that must bc fulfilled
In the coming generation. Let us get
together then, listcncninK not to sir
On voices. or to the succrs OF those
who have not seen the vision. but
using every energy Of mind and
body and soul to bring our work Mt
last TO Its triumphant completion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
Ste&aason, Discouerer Of Blonde
indians, to Make Another Journey

boundary OF Prince Patrick island.
No white man ever has gone beyond
latitude 80 y. In this region. The
Mcclure expedition reached Mercy
Bay in 1851. white looking for tho
Northwest Passage. but the vessel
was abandoned and the party return
ed overland. Stcffanssscn. hopes 20
discover a large quantity of liquor
ief, by the Mcclure shin Investiga'-
or.
The explorer was told OF the land
which he hopes to discover by tho
blonde Eskimox. nt Coronation gulf.
Prince Albcr. land. He will search
FOR several islanls said to have been
inhabited by II strange race Of na'iv-
TIL. Eariuk is n staunch little ship
provided with ample shcathing. and
said to he fully as scaworthy in the
Ice fields as Captain Roaid Amund-
sons Fran
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
THIEF LEAVES FAKE WHISKY
Burglar Breaks Glass In Saloon to ost
coiersd Water and rhrews
Loot Away.

st. Louis.-The crash Of brsakius
glass attracted patrolmen to the "a.
loon OF Charles Crosick early in the
morning. A plate glass In front Of the
place had been broken. But there VA
no sign of . burglar.
The police found . bottle in the hall.
way. 1t was . quart bottle such n
IL used to contain wrisky. The cork
WAS out and lay nearby. Part of the
contents had been spilled. The, res,
reflected q nice. rudy glow. Takins
1t to the saloon. the police asked Gro
sick II It WAS his.
Yep: that's all the fellow took.
too" was the reply. Its colored
water"
Tho police imagined the look Of dis.
gust on the face Of the burglar when
he sampled the whisky.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
CORRECT VERSION OF
LINCOLNS GETTYSBURG
SPEECH Is SOUGHT

Washington. Feb. 20.,--Becausc
protests have been made that there
are different versions Of Lincoln i
Gettysburg speech. which II is pro-
posed to insert on the Lincoln mo-
mortal to he built here. the senate
adopted Senator Roots joint resolu-
tion authorizing the committee to re-
port the correct version.
Accompanying the resolution Sem
ator Root presented q lettcr from
John r. Nicholson. Of Philadelphia,
commander In chief of tho Loyal Log
ion. who declared that moro than one
hundred versions of Lincoln's Get
tysburE address were published.
Even congress has printed II in
correctly twice. wrote Mr.. Nirhol-
son.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
An Appeal to Wives

You know tho terrible affection tim,
eou,ea TO many homes from the result Of
Q drinking husband or son. You know
rof the money wasted on Drink that
il needed in the home to purchase food
and clothing. ORHINE has saved ,hous
sands Of drinking men. 1, is Il home
Treatment and can be given secretly.
Your money will Ike refunded If. after n
strinl, II has failed TO bcncR, Costs only
y1l.0I = box. Come in and get free
/. booklet and let us tell you Of the good
ORRINE il doing.
;Aausman Drug Co. Three stores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
IT ONCE! ClOCGED N0S1RlS OPEN,
HEAD COLDS AND CkTARRH VANISH

tho nnstrils: Pcncsraics and heals the
iGflamcd. swollen membrane which
lines the nose. head aud throat I.
clears tn" air passages: Stops nasty
discharges and u feeling nf cleans
Ing. soothing relief comes inmcdiat'
ely
Don't lay awake tonight f'ruG-
ling for breath. with head stuffed:
rostrils closed. hawking nni blow
ing. Cafarrh or n cold. with it's run
hing nose. foul mucous dropping Int"
the throat. aud raw dryncss is dis
tr.ysing hut truly needless.
Put your fnith-iuSt oncc-in
"Eiy's Cream BALM and your cold
or caiarrh viii surely disappear
Agent. !. u. IIushs, City Drug store.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
ORGANIZED PLOT TO
BREAK PRISON REVEALED

Carson City, New, Feb. 21.-The
arrest OF an ex-convict has led to the
discovery of an organized plot for an
outbreak at the penitentiary. The
former convit told his story to the
secretary of state and the sheriff.
Extra guards have been placed in
the prison. Among other things
guns were to be- secreted In the p'ris-
on Kitchen and the inmates were to
rush there at given signal.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
Breathe Freely! Clears Stuffed.up.
laflamed Nose and Head and Stops
l Catarrhal DISCHARGE. Cure, Dull
rry -EIy'n Cream nnlm. ''

Try "Ely's Cream Balm
Get small bottle anyway. lust 4"
Gy ii-Appiy litti. In the nosir!ls
and Instantly your cloegcd nose and
stopped-uP nir passages Of the head
will open: you will breath" freely:
auilncss and headache disappear. Ey
NorninH' the Cainrrh. rold-in-hcad
or catarrhal sore throat viii 'hc gone.
End such misery now! Get the
slnali bottle III "Ely's Cream BALM
~ any drug store. This sweet. frar-
tnnt balm ,ltssOlvcs by the heat Of
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
LEI 3; :|||!.|Iz|;(S

were not painted and powdered and
fused mp. That's the thing which
spoils youth. We allow our children
tho privileges OF mature persons and
then expect them 10 retain u look OF
Innocence. We've got to change our
whole system of things around. We've
got to give the combined efforts Of an
entire generation into moldinG tho
fair sex back to the beginning. when
they were healthy. normal. beautiful
inspirations to men and the arts.
Any artist can paint llkeness 40
that John Smith will say that Il
looks like no and 80. hui 10. ar.
tist likes TO paint Just plain features.
What he wants to paint is what lies
under the skin. Painting Is objec-
tive. tbs true. but 1t Is more sub.
jective. That's why I'd rather pa!nt
sunsets and Indians than modern wo-
men,"
Mr.. Craig has long been famous
a. the pioneer western painter OF
Indians and cowboys. lie began
painting western life 40 years ago
and his pictures are In most OF tho
best collections In this country and
Europe. Several weeks ago he ac.
conipanicd Werner T. Reed to Hot
Springs and later toured California
with him by automobile. He did con-
siderable work on the coast, aud Is
now engaged In painting u life size
portrait OF u celebatcd Kentucky So
ciety leader.
Mr.. Craig began painting Indiana
and cowboys before Frederic Rem.
inSton VA born and for half a cen.
tury has lived with various tribcs,
About the only change in tho
American Indian since so years ago."
said Mr.. Craig, lis his dress and hub-
Its. He doesn't roam about killing
white men and burning their houses,
because he has come to realize there
In no use trying such q thing. Hes
rcassned things out and has become
philosophical. The Indian Ia not be.
coming extcrminated as supposed, for
In recent years | have visited many
tribes throughout the west and know
that number Of them are iucreas.
ing
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
WESTERN LEAGUE uMP1REs

Chicago. Feb. 2l.-president Tip
ONeil OF the Western League has
announced the following staff'of UNI
pires for the season:
G. w. Sniyrist. y. y. Sicgler, D. y.
Fitzsimmons. formerly IN southern
league: Ollie Anderson, formerly of
the American Association: !. G. Col
lerflowcr, formerly of the American
League.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
HONOR AND DlsHoNoR

My wife writes me from London
iff,t our laughtcrc was presented at
court over there said Mr.. bragg.
This IL u great honor. and II co.,
mo $1,000
Il was presented at court In this
country some years ago. replied Mr..
Stage. 1T ccst me s. aud costs. and
! don't gee where 1, is such great
honor. - Washington Star.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
GOLD SHOWERS on woRKmeN
ce'ns Dated to the Ftftssnts, Century
Are Found In Wall Of Old Aou,s
That 10 Demolished.

Rome.--While workmen were de
molishing a fourteenth century house
= shower Of gold coins fell from /.
wall. The workmen tried to sell the
spoil TO an antiquary. but the police
have confscated the coins. which are
Of various dates back to the fifteenth
century and bear the names Of vsri.
Gus Popes and European sovereisns.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
JUDGE a0fF ELECTED

= Charleston. W. Va. Feb. 2i.-
Federal Judge Nathan u. Goff was
elected United States senator from
West Virginia by the Legislature In
sioint session today
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
DIFFERENTIATION

THE man who runs that store has
got the right Idea all right"
.How so?"
He ndvcrtises Ilagpipcs and
musical instruments. - Houston
Post.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21

Most men meet with rcvcrses
because of their high opinion OF the
excellent quality of their own judg-
mrnl.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21

Detroit offers Lefty" High de-
crease OF $3i month for quitting
the minors and playing with tho IT.
gers tho coming season.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-15
BANK CASHIER
WAS AMBUSHED
Eager to Lynch Suspected
Clerk.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHBURN, N. D.. April 15.-Feel-
ing is running high today over the
killing of Clarence T. Funk, cashier
of the First National bank OF Wash
burn, who was shot in the back from
ambush last night and died soon after
he was carried into his residence by
his wife and maid.
A. T. Anderson, clerk in the bank
locked UP on suspicion, was rushed to
Garrison, on a gasoline speeder, fur
nished by the 500 line, to Illustrate
plans to lynch Anderson. The mob
dispersed but 1t Is feared they may
go to Garrison.
Funk and his family were on the
rear porch when his small son fell
while playing. AS the faeher stopped
to pick him up, the bullet struck him
in the back, coming out over the right
breast. Twice before Funk had been
threatened. At one time the window
of the bank was ornamented during
the night with skull and cross-bones
warning him that parties interested
would ''get him" and on another oc-
casion a brick was thrown through
the bank window
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-15

three bottles and it made me well and
strong and avoided dreadful opera
ton. | now have two fine healthy chill
dren, and / cannot say too much about
whatLydia E. Pinkham egetable Com
pound has done for me. -" Mrs. LEE
MANGEs, R. F. D. 10, Mogadore, Ohio.
Why will women take chances with
an operation or drag out sickly, half
hearted existence, missing three-fourths
of the JOY of living, when they can find
health in Lydia e. Pinkham' s Vegetable
Compound?
For thirty years it has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re-
stored the health of thousands of women
who have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, inflammation,
liberation, tumors, Irregularities, etc.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter Will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held in strict confidence.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-15

Breathe Hyomei and be Rid of
Catarrh-Cle Stopped
up Head.

Nature has remedy for catarrh
and troubles of the breathing organs,
a treatment that is far better than
dosing the stomach with medicine.
1t is the healing oils and balsams of
Hyomei which medicates the air you
breathe, reaching the most remote air
cells in the nose. throat and lungs.
killing the catrrhal germs, and restor-
ing health to the mucous membrane
In using Hyomei you are treating
your catarrhal troubles with the nat
ural remedy, for it gives a curative air
bath to the air passages. 1t has a
powerful healing and antiseptic effect
Similar to the air in the mountains
where the forests give off the frag-
rant and healing balsams.
Hyomei has benefited SO many suf-
ferers of the worst cases of catarrn,
with offensive breath, raising Of mu-
Gus, frequent sneezing, droppings in
the throat and spasmodic coughing
that it is sold under an absolute guar
antee to refund the money IL it does
not do all that is claimed for it. If
the treatment does not help you,
there will not be penny's expense,
while if it cures the cost is nominal.
A complete Hyomei outfit sells for
only s1oo. Extra bottles Of liquid If
later needed so cents.
Wilkinson and Co. and druggists ev-
erywhere. ADV.