davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08

fallen condition amid uncomfortable set
tings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08
THOUGHTFUL JANEl

Twenty minutes for refreshments
bawled the conductor as he passed. down
the aisle.
A little girl with raspberry jam OH her
chin plucked him by the sleeve.
You needn't stop the train on ourt ac-
count she said timidly. Were goinG to
eat ours right here in the car."-January
Womans Home Companion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08
A RARE GIFT.

"Twobbe is one of the most lovable
characters have ever met"
HE is an unusual type Of man. Why,
Twobble can deliver moral precept in
such a way that 1t is a pleasure to hear
him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08

Ex-Gov. Judson Harmon, with his wife
end married daughter, are to spend the
winter in Europe. They sail away on
January IS. leaving politics and cabinet
states far behind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08
A BLOW TO PRESTIGE.

Long words were Knowitalrs great pride
And from his tongue he'd bounce them;
But what cen more our patience tried,
He'd always mispronounce them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08

The deposit guarantee law for the state
banks of Oklahoma has proven expensive,
and the sound banks are taking out ma
tional charters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08

Only three people were arrested in
Cleveland last year for intoxication. This
should make Birmingham deeply ashamed
of its record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08

Mules are no joke, at least not Mis-
souri, mules, for they now command s2l2
head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08

Cold waves that do not arrive are ex-
cellent jokes in January. It's different
in July.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08

Twenty zone millinery manufacturing
concerns in IA cities extending from
Pittsburg to San Francisco and from
Louisville to St. Paul have formed $2S,
100000 merger. The meeting was secret
ly held in Chicago, but the government
slelths may know about it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08

The volunteer cabinet makers have
less than two months to work in, and
they should stay right on their job.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08
No.

Mrs. Plodgitt gets all her gowns from
Paris"
''She doesn't get her French accent from
there"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08

Grand Duke Michael married Madame
scherevtievskala. He thought it was
high time she commoner. had another
name. Long live the dukel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08

Battleships cost sl5.ooo.ooo apiece, but
We must have the floating fortresses un-
less the other nations will consent to dis
arm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08

Gary sent bricks and San Francisco
prunes by parcel post and it is diff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08

The settlement of the coffee trust suit
will lead to the marketing of 92o COO bags
of coffee stored in New York by next
May
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08

The Grand Duke Michael married a
commoner. His crime is so grave he has
been forbidden to attend the tercentenary
celebration of the RomApoff dynasty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08

All republican officehelders are pictur-
ing to all who will listen the wicked spoils
sy stem,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08

The silence in Oyster Bay Is SO pro-
found that one can feel 1t at nightfall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08

Philadelphia county has begun paying
pensions to destitute mothers. The law
of Pennsylvania authorizes such pay
ments and the practice is spreading
throughout the state. Dependent children
are handed over to the care of their
mothers. The plan is both wise and hu-
mine,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES

A CHATTERBOx.
A dainty maid
As eer was sung,
But when she talked.
Oh, what a tongue,
We'd listen till
We'd nearly drop,
And still she had
No mind to stop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08

Miss Liberty is not dealing with friend
Castro very literally or justly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08

George Ade playwright and humorist,
fell on a slippery sidewalk in Lafayette,
Ind, and for a time 1t was thought he
was badly injured. But he soon recov-
erea from the accident. Il fell down. he
publicity. The only damage done was a
broken hat and an aching head
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08
THE COLOR OF THE BEER BOTTLE

LE
From the st. Louis Dispatch
The brewers are at lagerheads, SO to
speak, over the question of which is bet
ter, the brown bottle or the clear bottle,
and the issue has developed world rock
ing interest and significance that compel
up momentarly to turn aside from the
sober issues of the hour.
The beer bottle issue may fitly be called
one between the powers of darkness and
the powers of light. The expohents of the
brown bottle oppose the clear bottle on
the theory that light is bad for beer.
Light starts decay even in pure beer"
they contend, and they quote no less an
authority than the Wahl-Henius Institute
og Fermentology, as saying that Beer
acted upon by light soon takes up the
very disagreeable, so-called light taste,
ard also repulsive, skunk like odor''
We leave it to the other side to say
whether this be an admission that the
beer of the other fellows can't stand the
light. There is a good deal to be said
in defense of light which has not been
said by the clear bottle exponents. Both
sides admit that sunlight grows hops, that
1t increases perspiration and thirst, and
that it is good as the medium through
which beer may be looped upon If not
judged. But by what else. except the
taste, can beer be judged? Beer cannot
be seen through a glass darkly, and must
it be taken sight unseen?" In general
products which fear the light of day are
dstrusted. Yet the beer in dark bottles
cannot be said to shun judgment.
We are of an open mind on the question,
which is one ultipately for the consumer.
In general we should say that very much
more depends upon the color of the beer
than upon the color of the bottles. Per-
haps a safe universal proposition would
be that no beer ought to be left too long
in bottles, clear or otherwise. Indeed,
some judicious persons prefer to intercept
their beer and prevent it's getting into the
neck of a bottle at ALL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08
ADDED RISK.

The bargain counter rush, say we,
The prudent man avoids,
Unless, with wondrous foresight, he
Insures himself with Lloyd's.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08
MOVING PICTURES THAT TALK

their impressions at the same time. They
are set up side by side, at any distance
up to 40 feet away from the actors, and
as the characters gesture is taken by the
movie his words are taken by the
''talker" When all that is done the
movie" is placed in it's usual place with
its rays Illuminating the screen, back of
which is the ''talker'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08
AT NAPoLEON,s TOMB

The Balkan slogan is "Adrianople or
hust.n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08
TOO HA sTY

"Diggs can dash off epigrams without {
moments thought
That's Just the way they sound"
PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08

Morgan and w. q. Wharton are
authorized travelling represent
{ The Age-Herald in Its eir.u
apartment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08

ed at the Birmingham. Ala.
q as second class matter under
ongress March 3, 1879.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-26

out the institute Although l nave
reluctantly approved excuses Of a
great many who failed 90 attend IN
stitute. still feel that We have mAde
creator strides the past year in inHt-
tuie work than have been made here
t0fore and in tho work 10 be- done
next year / shall have tho hearty
support and cooperation OK both in-
stitute workers and the teachers OF
the state, "a is our duty 10 begin now
TO plan for the work and 20 give TO
Il next year greater support and
greater efforts and better co-opcra-
tlon than we have done heretofore,
II has been TO me n real delight 20
attend tho various Institutes, 10 Wit
Hess their conduct and arrangement
and TO meet personally the teachers
IN attendance, assisting one and All
! In every way possible.
Again thanking You ~ workers
assuring YOU Of my FUN appreciation
of an that you have done ana an
tcipafing the real pleasure ! shall
have H. working with you another
wear, } shall now be- glad 20 hear your
| discussions upon the topic suggested
lin the program or upon any other
helpful matter 20 come before th'
meeting.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-26
MONEY no LOAN.

sseste'ef,s'e'>rf - 49, = = f,-rssf'f
MONEY 10 Money advanced
10 railway ana other employees on
salaries or household goods, without
removal. Union Loan CO., over First
National Bank.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-26
NOTICE or DISSOgIT1ON or
PARTNERSHIP

To Whom N Mag Concern;
NOtiCe is HEREBY given tnnt the cp-
partnership hcs ctofOre existing by
aud between j. H. Eichar ana j. A.
Reynolds. doing business at Albu-
uuerque. Sew Mex'co under the firm
name of Elchar and Reynolds. has
this day Gifsnaod hy mutuai ronepni.
j. a. Eichar retiring from said Coz
partnership ana W. NJ Haywood hay
ing purchased the interest 81 the snld
8. n. Eichnr in said o-partnership'
the said w ". Haywood and :. a.
Reynolds VIII continue said business
under the firm name and style uf
Haywood a Reynolds. the said firm
~ Haywood a Reynolds afsumlug All
the outstanding debts and obligations
~ the said partnership Of Eichar
a Reynolds.
Dated az Albuquerque. New Mexico
this 25th dny 81 November, 1913.
j. n. EiCHAN,
j. A. REYNOLDS,
w NJ. HEY WOOD,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-26

No tNaNs
IN the District Court, County of Bor-
nalllo, state ~ New Mexico.
U. NJ. Merritt, trustee for G.. NJ Carr,
agent, plaintiff,
w.
Cora Patty. Chas r. Patty. and IT, X,
Hodges, defendants.
To rbovo named Defendants;
You and each Of you arc hereby
notified that suit has been filed
AGAINST you By tho above named plaln-
fiT Ina above named court, in which
said plaintiff prays for foreclosure Of
"a certain deed of trust conveying 60
plaintiff. the following described real
estate:
That certain piece of land bounded
IN the north by lands ~ Josephine
patty socres, on the east by the pub-
lie road leading from Albuquerque 10
pajarlto. on tho south and west by
lands Of Atrisco Farm, measured
along north line heInE 6s5.22 feel
from east 90 west and measured along
the wCh line being 35s feet from
north 20 south and containing I'VE
acres.
said deed Of trust having been ex-
/ ccuted To secure "a loan ~ &top.Vp'
evidenced by a note dated september
leg, 1911, payable two years after date
with Interest from maturity az th'
rate Of 30 per cent and three inter
est notes each FOR the sum OF t3i.9p
with interest from maturity az th'
rate OF 40 per cent.
You are hereby notified That unles'
you enter. or cause your appearance
to ho entered In said cauHo on or De-
fore the SIN day OF Janunry J. s9ll
d decree pro confesso VIII hc taker
against you and the relief prayed io
by pianti0 will boz granted
plaintinI attorney IL n. p. Cornell
whose post Office address Is Aibuquer
que. y. NJ.
A. H. WALKER.
tcourt gealN Clerk
By THOs X. %. NICHOLSON,
Deputy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-26
AITE MEN MAY
STURDY
VIRTUES FROM
RED MEN
Dnesty, Truthfulness, Kind
ness and Hospitality, Ad-
mirable Traits Says Chief Of
RECORDS in Long Talk.
bUNClL FIRE QUENCHED /;
A SUCCESSFUL MEETING

'Thlt We mHy ioatn many o lesson
tho surdicr. cardinal virtues from
Il hlHor, of the American Indian
,s pointed ont imprcssiyel" yestcr-
by the Great chief oi liccords oi
e. improved order of rod Mcn IN
"Inns Taik before the ASSEM-
led braves at The annual convention
/. council fire of the order BOO NtW
.oxico. The council fire WAS attend
u hy nearly forty Ducks, represent
ID all nut two ui the lodges ln New
,NiCo. the total membership of tho
fdcr ln the state being about 300.
,hc reports ut the session showed
.ut tho l.rd MCu have been Tour
.hlng aud growing BOO the past year.
.hr mpDilug concluded AoaierdhA
..th tho election of officers and the
rlsiun to meet aguin in AlhuQuef-
Id, nest year. 1ho roll OF great
hiyfs IH now "a follows.
Great ~Hrh'm, Charles J.. kcpplvl
,lhugu,r1uc
.iuIHut, carlsbad
Great Junior Sycamore, Jesse l.
'mupr Santa EiU.
Circuit Keeper of Wampum, W. q
.Noprntr Carlsbad.
Great Keeper of Records Thomai
gauNclt Knowles.
Great Representative, Leon J.. God
huuN. U,uIus
m, appoiuuvc chiefs for the ness
tIr lrD
Great sannap n IT, Hughes Dem
.ns
Grc1t Mishinewu steve Ledger
Great Guard wiswam y. %. Hath
b.. fH#
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-26
STRONG ADDRESS ~
SIPIRfNTENDIs WHITE

Tho most interesting event Of the
sectional meetings to-day was AN nd-
dress this morning before che county
Institute section hN Superintendent
OF Public instruction White, delivered
before the teachers at the CONNER
cial club this morning,
superintendent White said In part.
Ladies' and Gentlemen:
Before proceeding to the discussion
uf the topic suggested, namely,
f'Nhat Work Shall iic Offered IN
Two and -Four Weeks Institutes, J
desire 20 speak a. you briefly CON
corning the Institute work IN general
Az each of you know, all public
school teachers IN tho state, except
the holders of lie certificates ana
unless excused hy the county ana
state superintendent, for some years
hnvo been required GO attend some
institute for at least ten days. pW-
ug 90 the press OF official duty i
have not been able To- compile the
number of excuses granted either last
year or 90 date this year, but there
seems always the necessity OF APP
proving quito large number Of cN'
cusos for non-uttondanCc, In order "a
supply the necessary number oi
teachers FOR the various school dis
tricts Under our law, actual sick
ness ls practically the only legal cN
Cuse but the shortage of teachers ha'
forced me, since ! have been lea of
flee 20 accept great many verl
flulsp EXCUSES However. / must Eui
/ that the teachers OF Che state are, al
4 "a rule doing their whole duty 70
tho matter OF institute attendance an'
lnre doing IL cheerfulN, thus growin'
IN efficiency as teachers each year
J desire also 90 shy that tho teacher
with hut foW exceptions are dnlng
higher grade of work during the in
stitutc season thun they have hereto
fore done, ana / feed that the rntnt
Institutes have greatly strenBlhene'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-26
Strong Practical Address De-
livered to the Institute
Workers By Superintendent
Alvin N. White.
POLITICS CONDEMNED BY
COUNTY OFFICIALS
City Superintendent Pass
a Resolution Protesting
Against Adoption of High
School Text Books BY State
Board.

The work of the sections Of the
New Mexico Educational association
was completed this afternoon. an ul
the thirteen aectiOns holding meet
lnvs during tho day The WORK OF
the sections was thoroughly clehneu
40 nt this convention, every detail oi
the program, practically, teine car
ried out. la tins the convention ia
unique In the history Of The assocla-
tion, showing that Us conventions
have been brought down 90 work
ing basis.
Tho county suporintondents elected
their officers yesterday afternoon
County Superintendent j. v conway
of Snntn re- being ,.ohossn president
Miss Ecklcs ~ Grant county WV
president. Miss GooDcl of Luna coun-
Is, secretary.
Protest Against Politics.
Tho county superintondents voiced
n strong protest AGAINST peanut or
any other kind Of politics Ia the edu-
Cntional association in the tuioWlnA
resolution which WAS UNANIMOUSLY
adopted;
"Resolvod that we. the count,
school supcrintcndcnts oi New MtN'
leo, in 0XccutlNe session asscnpl'u
do heartily dcploro the reports thal
have arisen in connection win ln'
nominations of Us two superintend
ents for the presidency Of the y NJ
| d.. A.. and that N is our unanimou'
IHentiment ana belief that their nanel
and motives are beyond suspicion
and mat neither of these suporintend
! onts had anything whatever To- d'
! with the malicious reports that haN
been and are being circulated, am
that either MI Hiil or Mr Mersteide
viii give to- the y. NJ r.. 4. most tx
cclleEt service as It's president
The newly organized library sec
ton met this morning az . O'Clock q
thc public library building for organ
lixatiou
The city superntendents met M
morning and elected the f0llowin
oiaccrR. President. RUFUS Mead e
Tps N,-nr; vice president Superln
tondent Goorgc of AlamoRordo. Tn
secretary is 90 bc ohoHen by the pres
idcnt
Tho city uporintcndents passed
resolution protesting against the s.
lection of high school text hooks !
lthc state board &C education. Tn
lg am annual protest by the city ~
perinfcudrnis who object to "a pr
. scrihod sot OF tcNt books fixed by ~
state officials.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-26

our hobby quality and service,
FREQ delivery. Highland Pharmacy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-26


STRAY White female goat from
farm ni corner ot Fruit ave. AMI
santa 10 tracks Finder please no
ufy y r.. care this office
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-26

inhabited this continent and were
known as Indians, and while they
were untutorcd and unclvillzod, yet
their characteristics were honesty
truthfulnoss. Kindness end hospital
ity our order fully excmplltics
those good traits through coremonlals
which are OF an Interesting and in-
Diturtivc character. This has been one
of the many causes that enhanced
our administration for RedmnnHhip.
resulted in our activity In the pro-
muleution ~ SIS principles. and cree
atrd the desire To have 70 become the
greatest fraterual association on
American aoil wherever tho nng Of our
country is unfurled. and the gentle
hrcfzcs as they are waited oNor the
land exhibit its brilliant culors o'
freedom ln rcsplondant beauty. our
/ environment that has caused ne to
devote more time to this order than
any uihor frntcrnitioa Of which We
have at times become mem crs IT
wc were believers IN rcincaration'
from our admiration FOR the North
/ American indian, We might think that
/ 0ur spirits mauy years ueo inhabited
/ the mortal part Of these people long
before tho Caucasian appeared upon
our shores. and ns ~ progcniior of one
off inc clans taught them the adNiH-
ability of ignoring their traditions,
improving their minds as they might
Doc nearer Co us ana accept our adj
Vice for better Perhaps we stood
upon the rocks above the norro ln the
mountains and gazcd upon the mighty
.HRltors aE they rushed rapidly olonl
The narrow wallis and thus learned
lessons which mnde as revere The
/ Great Spirit. or ns councillor o
/ The people Indicating 90 them tina
their God was everywhere in the rip
3 pirg ~ the waters, the rusiling 90
,hc breeze as 90 touched the leave
; upon tho branches az the forest, u
tho rumbilng az tho thunder. or cvcl
! g., the vivid lashes ~ the lightning "a
81 10 rame from the dark clouds AM
, informed Thorn that he created tn
cnrth ana placed thom thereon. -
= wc might have assembled the nil %
q dreams and 10 our imagination hear
7 the prophet OF The nHtluus predict a
Goo what would tnko place when Ca
To whites came. and their formation 81
frntprnui societies would teach loN
for tho Great Spirit ana establis
peace throughout the land Bt
90 those thoughts are FAR fctchcd, am
somewhat shadowv. brought abot
through our researches IN 1ll th'
I'D. UortoiuCd 60 these upoplc, ana Whir
traditions and customs We hay
uluecd them high Goo our opinion, g,
"a above what has been written ahol
them. and $50 havc glcCnel ihroua
d. this source thut much poetry he's bee
lost hy negligence upon the part
r our forp-fnthsrs Those maus trutl
have Increased our admiration IL
h. rho fraternity thot is keeping nb
their pCcWllprltics and ccromouia
o. thlt ore ORIGINAL 40 plagiarism q.
Dee attributed Co the men that ia
ana cemented tho foundation up'
which was built tho structure know
n as the Improved Ordcr OF Bcdmo
ig Wisdom was displayed In its promt
CATION. and 20 those unarquaint
or with its mysteries there should
st nothing Wrprising iu our love for Z
ho order ana the people from whom
n- derived ita name ana cardinal pri
a. cplcs OF unity, freedom, frlondsh
of and charity.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-26
Furniture Repairing,

.REpAiRING- Furniture stoves and
ranges repaired All work guar
anteed. r. w schoer, 2ii East Cen
trail. Phone 1908.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-26

Have YOU cough or cold7 Check
n before rs too late. Eucalyptus
syrup viii do h, zoe a bottle AZ
Huppe'a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-26

For quick Hery'ce can Damnroos
Rros Auto Line. rhnne raG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30

free ship clause SO that IL we ala get
free tolls In the foreign trade the vast
sums to build them would be sent
abroad to purchase the vessels to en-
rich our commercial rivals and to pay
and train and make kilful vast army
Of mechanics still further to restrain
our Independence in manufacturing.
We are spending more than $780,
oeo,000 year in connection with the
carrying OF our people and our pro-
ducts on the ocean. Those who listen
to the siren song Of the Tory will tell
you that this is done cheaper than we
can DO 1t, yet We carry q ton of freight
on our own railroads with higher
wages at a rate which cannot be APP
preached in Europe, while we do the
same in our coasting trade.
But such reply shows ignorance
of the simplest workings of economic
laws. In 1907 we exported $780,
600. 600 Of goods and imported $1,000
GOO, 600, so that other things being
equal "a balance OF trade statement as
usually given should indicate a credit
abroad OF 5000, 900; yet that year
every time a few millions in gold left
us on sailing days shiver ran through
the commercial districts, so there must
be an unaccounted for drain.
This is the vast sum paid for ocean
transportation and so long as this is
not kept at home we must dig and
delye and sweat TO produce an excess
of exports over imports to pay for it,
for commerce includes transportation
charges to our imports. as they are the
price paid for the use of foreign tools,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-30
BY LEWIS NIXON.

Were asked to express in a SEN
tSnce the greatest need OF this country
/ In these days Of tearing down instead
I'M building UP. would say:
hat statesnanship which supple
Ments it's efforts to secure equitable
participation on the part Of its citi-
xtns In IT'S general prosperity by meas
nre~ that will secure such prosperity
70 the nation as whole"
We sire building canal at the 18TH
mus OF Panama at a costof s4o0, zoe =
600 and talk Of opening 1t in a few
months, yet make but feeble efforts 10
secure american vessels to pIy in n
IT course i should be made a free
highway for American Ehins ana
there are no treaty provisions harrins-
saGh privilege, bat this idea will be
comnated by the same argument adj
N&Hced against other helpful ieRisla
ZION. that II might hinder those who
ncw naancpoIixe our commerce and 80
Pc displcasing to them.
The new school finds II impolitic and
noorisn tp safeguard the Interests OF
the United States.
The United States is a world mower
And sftaly interested in world com
nerc6. We have OF late been paving
HfNA attention 70 monopoly al home
while menace OF far greater portent
1sMs grown up on the oceans. Our
,Ern1yneruS sh0nid not be ronopolized
m England, Germany or Japan or
liner nations, for monopoly leads 10
AAxlsA ~ can be Heen by any one IA =
natilar with OCEAN carriage.
The strategy az trade Ii as irnpor-
tAnf as the atrategy OF war, and en-
itEhtened patriotism requires that we
should safeguard our country against
any and all possible adverse conbina-
ions We are faced upon the oceans