davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04

la HNtH 81 lhnorsni amunemshl
ihteb hefttN pehtsih me lrou-cnt
Gees ~ ths charger 81 the Nina
nut lhiu - nor an A recent newa
item sayp
"Klna geosae today soined Queen
Mary IN her han % womsn ridine
aslrido BY issuing another royal A..
CREE that no woman rider shall wear
breechsa 10 the prssence % the kins
or queen
The Issuance Of that royal nkase
was charecsefitlicalb English. Moth.
irE n she nature OF an ofnclal pro-
leHl would ever be- promulgated N
America should women 90 OF attempt
20 DO anything pgunliy as lnonehslve
---benesth the ssin, liz America.
where certain rights ars believed 20
BE- innlienaple. n n generally held
that woman should she desire 20
wear bFaeches may. after proper leg
ialatlve procedure. wear breaches.
b = coming 20 q fine point when
women can only DO those things
whlch her sreot srnnddame was per-
mltted By tho eraoe Of certain nu-
thorlty % DO. We glory in the spunk
Of those kris Of Montgomery. Ala
bama. A. Il remembered when a
certain hoard u directors 81 Ger
tain social club issued dreadful pro-
nanciamento thai within The walls Of
the home % the organization no tur-
key trotting uhould be roued. the
airls who turkey trotied stepped
quietly aside and organized a new
club along progressive" lines.
Il unfortunately happens. however.
that the women Of ENGLAND. or rather
those Of the sex who delight 20 ride
astrlde. wear brooches, vote ana
throw bombs. cannot select a new
king. The rule OF prlma genlsu
grows more and more oppressive. and
the time IL almost ripe for another
Magma charla.
IN the meantime the women will
probably remove the breeches. or HE
themselves from the presnce OF The
nqueamish king.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04
ABS sI! 4: Solar


EgTsng Ia Company.
III ! have erred I err in company
with Abraham Lincoln. '--Theodore
RoosevsltJ
II e'er my rhymins be al fault,
II e'er / chance TO scrlbble dope.
II that my metre ever halt.
! err IN company with Pope
An that my grammar go awry,
An that my English be- askew,
Soon ! can prove an alibi--
The Bard Of Avon did it, TOO.
10 often toward the bottled grape
My errant fancy turns.
Remember. ieering jacknape.
err In company with Burns.
II now and then sigh Mine own
Unite ab0ther's welded wife.
Remember, ieering jackanape,
Hest ever read Lord Byron's iife7
II frequently | fret aud fums.
And absolutely will not smile,
err IN company with Hume.
Old Socrates and T. Carlyle.
n e'er I fail In etiquette.
And foozle on the Proper Stun
Regarding manners. don't forget
A. Tennysons were pretty tough.
Exc Il I err upon the side
OF talking overmuch of Me,
/ err, Il cannot be denied,
Ia most illustrlOus company.
Franklin p. Adams, IN the Wasp.
THE 0uNPowDER market was
quite dull.
d
THE SMALL Roy h grouchy-but
he's alive. anyhow.
o.
THE INDIANAPOLIS Speedway has
nothing on az.
NOW FOR THE BIG IN Faso-io-
sellers road race during the state
Fair.
HAGTIME has deposed the songs
Without Words for songs without
music.
D.
GERMANY IL TO hang a woman.
Not satisfied with killing her lover.
she, In a Jealous rage, ate his heart.
Our feelings should not carry us 10
these extremes.
D.
NEVER FORGET that your neigh
bors have an eye on YOU. even II they
are looking Ia another direction.
D.
A LITTLE GIRL believes everything
her father says. showing that she does
not take after her mother IN all re-
gpects.
o.
WE SHOWED our independence to-
day by independently working the
usual number ~ hours.
o.
UNCLE JOHN Beaver certainly did
good lob on that road.
o.
THE OBJECT Of modern arr. said
Frederic Harrison. IL 20 shock 0ur
erandmoiheFR il this aho the object
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04


Us wears ia ln ssssl
~ W. hNha na chafmIns IA lnal
ttst 1sts WoeoAs tanceived lhe
ices Aesttn ~ tp|rlsual leader
81 h|a nll. ta. the heta mdalclne
maa " ssi lal aatsst, - Amerlta
II nnssul, % lhln purpose he pro.
c,edea ga hs hls lonesome 70 have
fefelaY|on TIE plmek prior sol
lhls ume Mo Iodnni sas 81 accept.
iar NJ doctrine 81 Messiah ana
were Inclined - rsaslous failh
co.npotta 81 a conelomefalon 81 the
ttathinst pf ffaattsi. nob lnkefsolI
Nso hflahem Ypnne
Hack announeed 70 them that n
had been revealed 10 him ihat II the
indinnE would learn ard pFnctlee the
Rhosi aanee nna either ceremonies
ihes 4usalf - ~ ~ the uhlie men
sarah winHemaofa. The intenlEent
slaughter IS ihe Plute chief question.
- Whistler this woAii reany b. an
adegnseGs and eented 10 knou
where the blanNtss nnd bacoe ana
eihlpkv would come from altar the
sthIle men had left
Wovoka reaaoned with her and
succeeded IN aonvlucins her that the
esernai sslselion that would be ~.
cured BY the ghoss dance would be
far eetier than ths earthly comforts
% which shs alluded. Besides. the
shosl dancers wound wear. while per-
forming ihe dance. be1utlfui white
cloaks adorned with sold braid. He
procured auch cloak frop Carson
and gave q 10 her. THAT qnieted her
acrupies. More white cloaks we're
ootained and the hrm shost dance
was performed IN an abandoned
uickRap ~ Battle Mountain. The
verdict Of the white spectators waa
that u the wlcklup wan more aban. /
doned thar the dancers Il would BE-
> favorlte resort FOR All the sports
between 0olconda ana Elko.
Jack made success 81 his spirit
Terpslchorean waltz. Il spread like
wiidnFe, not only among the Piutes,
bot 90 other tribes II spread to the
east and caused the sioux outbreak
in 1850. i went soushN4rd into Art
zona and found permanent LODGE
ment among the cave dwelling Mo-
quls Of the Little Colorado.
The colonel win make a specially
OF acoulrins This ghost dance. When
he returns 40 civilization ne win stop
a. Los Angeles and teach Il 10 Too
plous and Gates Aiaf and chattering !
chet. AZ Sacramento h. win impart
ne glide and Its hop 10 Hiram and
in san FFancisco he win instruct
Hopping Honey and Meanderlng Nc
carihy IN IL mysteries. In Chicago /
Ram Levin viii iearn Il and Bsver-
idge viii whirl u.
There wiz be. IA some central
point q Progressive ghost dance sym /
postum RI which an these statesmen
clad IN gold embroidered white cloails
and nothing eise--to speak of.-wiil
gyrate. Music and other voluptuous
swelis win inspire the dnncers. and
Roosevelt win be the ''bIg chief me"
% me occasion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04

rl. 4.s.t3, 8 - ,,.-t.n -.
..,....+. -. (. ~ -. -.
~ a. -. r,...,..t 1870. I. ~. 49,,
s..... $500. i, -. ~, .,,.... =.
- se,<.,.....,s.. G. ,..,',... y. 4.
-. s,aa ~ 4, ~. ..,...-.,... -,
+, 4, a.. - 4. ~. ~. ~,
-, $500. a,.... ..,..,'. 49,. - ~.
$3.50, - :, - ~. - 4,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04


There a q uovement under way %
make me study u traffic rules ana
feRuiaslpnk part Of tho educational
course Of school children. Tbas are
~ be isughs IS moving pictures and
illusiroied lectures Raflroass ana
street car Nrsems have warning PIE
car'ls, signr and printed regulallgtss
hqt there aoaally mepn nothing 70
ehlsdsen. TheV fan 10 ehaw how. .
They convey no adequate idea u the
esnssr likely 10 4nyae srom viola
tlqn 81 tae rnlas Of safety.
~ means % ihe moving pieirres
the child can $40 what - likely 20
napfen when rules airs neglectpd. ne
may NOT have very much iniorest IN
the purpose Tor which the pictures
are shown hut ne Follows with inter-
ess ne moiiana Of The actors IN the
street. drama and thus reeei scs an
impression which may mean the saw
ins 81 iifo or limb.
II b more tnhn ever necessary,
witn the growing frafac ~ the streets
II ipws4a ana cities, with the greater
nnuher ~ moor drlyen vvhscles with
which ne streets are becoming tom
ssated, thas there should be strict OBJ
aafkance Of the rules Of lraffe. =
would not BE- amiaa Tor many Erown
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04

who's said to be the guy who put
the sport In Hammondsport9 Who
risked his neck In days gone by In
stunts Of every sort? Who rode a
motorcycle once so fast II scorched
the track? Who used 10 soar va
high they feared he never would
como bacK7 Who pulled night
from Albany 30 York that was inn
mense and made old Robert Fulton
look the part of 30 cents? Who then
decided that the time 20 quit the
Devils Dlve--the Dip OF Death-the
spiral glide--was while guys alive
Who'll gladly Jake an order for a
plane for me or youP (But terra
hrma now for himD Glenn Curliss
ESQ.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04
DISTRACTION nv INSECTS.

That iHsects destroyed sl00. 00O. 70
goo Of vegetables fruits. flowers and
trees In New York state last year ana
that the total loss from this cause IL
over 100000. SEQ a year in the whole
country. Is asserted By the New YORK
state conservation department. The
report Gays that thousands OF song
birds that are insect destroyers are
wanonly killed. IN violation OF law.
among them being robins. woodpeck-
ers. wrens. bobollnks and swallows
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04

PsYslCAL TESTING or
COTTON YARNS =

WashlnRion, y. q. Iuiy t--rhe
bureau ~ standards. department 81
commerce. has prepared O brief mon
0gFnph on the subject Of "fsliyalCai
Testing 81 Cotton Yarns" which IL
a report % the results Of an lnyesti-
cation that has been conducted for
the past three years on the problem
OF testing this material IN its many
forms
The manufacture ~ cotton IL one o.
the largest Industries Of the United
states. Large quantities " raw cotton
are made into threads. twine. rope
fabric. etc. and these products ana
theig way 90 ni parts Of the world.
Their value to the ultimate consumer
depends upon the quality % the raw
material and tho care Of manufacture.
The test by service Is the ideal tesi ~
quality, but such tests are generally
not practicable. n therefore becomes
necessary 20 have methods 81 testing
which may be applied easily ana
which VIII furnish reliable data for
use IN Hgreements between producer.
distributor, and consumer.
only n limited number 81 yarns has
thus far been investigated. but " il
believed that the rerulis already At
tanned and presented IN this paper VIII
furnish Information ~ value 10 manu-
factuFers and consumers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04
What to Haze for
Breakfast

ByJeun Hubs


Variations of Cereals.
For 10, my small Back Yard IL
thickly strown
With Ki-Tee- Munich. Chew Chew, and
Posiman's own
Where Appie-Nuts and strength have
been forgot
An, how these papers by the winds
are blown"
y cup Hominy Grits
u cup Cream of Wheat
cups boiling water.
teaspoon 0i salt.
Mix the Homlny Grits and Cream OF
Wheat. and sprinkle them slowly into
the boiling water. Add the salt: let
boil about ave minutes and cook slow
~ for from three 10 four hours
Musli Cakes.
cups Of left over cereal.
salt
Pepper.
Dash OF onion iuice
season the cereal, shane into small
HAT cakes. dredss with -four aud fry
in ham or bacon dripping Serve
with ham or bacon.
Cold Graham Afuzh With Fruit.
cups graham mush.
q cup chopped dates. ige or
raihins.
Stir the fruit into freshly made
mush. pour into a wet mould and cool
Serve with sugar and cream.
Brewis
cups of bread crumbs.
cups salted milk.
salt
Pepper.
Butter
Brown. rye. graham or cOrnbread
may be used Dry the bread In tho
oven Crush into crumbs with a roll
ing pin. add slowly ~ the boiling milk.
Let boil about ten minutes. season
with salt and pepper. Add butter and
serve with cream, or omit the butter
and serve with cream and sugar.
cold CcTvai With Fruit.
Pack left over cereal into rame-
kins hollow out ana an with stewed
fresh fruit or lam. Let stand several
hours IN a cold place. When ready TO
serve. turn out ana sprinkle with
powdered sugar
Cherry FaTfna.
! cup iafina.
cups water
! cup cherry Juice.
x cup sugar
y teaspoon 2 salt.
Mix the water and cherry Juice, put
them In double boiler. when they
begin TO boil add the sarina and sugar,
and as they hegln 20 cook, add the
salt. Let cook for an hour. Pour In
TO wet molds, cool, ana serve with
cream ana sugar
Raspberry strawb berry or blackberry
Juice may be used In the same way
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04

Hell never ses your great friend.
the Baroness. with you now. Have
YOU quarreled2
she-Ch. no. hat our frocks don't
20 well tggether just al present 40 We
are careful neyer 10 be seen with each
other -Fliegende Batter.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04

John Bull continues 10 fright with
his ausiere frowh the women OF his
kingdom who would DO otherwise
than he Souid have them 90.
10 positively denies the sunrageites
the riehi 20 poll their ballots ana
remoins uumovsd despite the lact
that one 81 ths senils bomb loesers,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04

san Migue 90 Have fnlr--las vegas
boosters have finally put across their
county fair project and certificate %
incorporation has been fled with the
state corporation commission az Santa
~ for the san Miguel Fair ussocia-
ton The headquarters 81 the fair
association are to be located in tns
Vegas. Chester 4. Hunker. secretary
~ the association. has been named
us statutory agent.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04
Tcvas Man MI.sinr--The mounled

Texas Man Atissing--The mounted
notice have n letter from Mrs. y. n.
Ives. IN which she reports the disnp-
pearance Of her husband from Hig-
Gins. Texas. Ives II described as be.
ing a tall. slender man, with blue eyes
and black hair turning gray. clean
shaver ana abont 40 years old though
looking younger. Has very crooked
teeth. and one Of the last places that
ho was heard from was Miami. Texas
The mounted police are looking into
the matter.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04

Suicides With TlaSor--Antonio Roc
nero. Of SANTA Fe, the young man who
was stabbed few weeks ago. and who
WAS supposed 60 have been Temporal
ily insane. ga, his throat wednesday
night with razor, ana died shortly
afterwards
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04

They we're inspeotne the United
States trensury,
Anything else can show ydu9"
asked She euide
money now
we do"
show me whore van nave the wash
huns out '-k Kansas cts Journal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04

OPphanage at I,aton--Work has be-
gun on "a large. new and conmodious
orphanagc az Ration which II 20 be
built ana conducted by the Church of
God
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04

Surprising cure ~ stomach Trouble.
When YOU have trouble with your
stomach or chronic constipation.
don't imagine that your case rs be-
yond help just because your doctor
fails 10 give YOU relief Mrn. g..
stengle. Fininhold. ~ j., writes. For
over p month past J have been trou-
bled with my stomach Everything
] ate upset II terribly. one ~ Cham
berlalTfs advertising hboklets came
TO me. After reading h few Of the
letters from people who had been
cured by Chamberlain's Tablets de-
clded 90 try them. I have taken
nearly thrce-fourths 90 a package 81
them and can now eat almost every
thing that | want" For sale by an
druggist.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04

W. y. MaEll. q well known msr-
chant 81 Whtemound, VIE, bought
a stock OF Chambeeialn's medicine 70
as 10 be able 10 supply them 20 his
customers After receiving them he
was himself taken sick and says shat
one small bottl. ~ Chamberlain
Cole, Cholera and DiaFrhoea Remedy
was worth more 10 him than the Cost
of his entire stock Of these meel-
cinos, For sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04

lleseHun OOllecti0ns Incrca@>-rhe
collector OF Internal revenue. Manuel
y Otero. reports collections for tho
year ending June seth. the biggest IN
the history 81 the santa Fe Office. q
substantial Increase having been made
In he amount % corporation and
sp ciai taxes collected
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04

Diamond Ieo-the best Toe. mods
from dissl!lsa water Phones s1-ts'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04

socOrro fsas IBnnd--socorro now
has a dret class band which gives
sunday evening concerts VA the plaza.
much enjoyed By the population.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-04
State News


sosmro 60 Have Iair--socorro
9oosters have made up their minds 20
have q county fair and a soliciting
committee has had considerable sue
cess IN raising funds for the purpose
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
Ohio
Brothers Separated For Years
United By A Ticket

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb "A tailor's. alter.
alton ticket was the means of reunit.
Ing two brothers after they had been
separated almost fifteen years.
During the war with Spain the
brothers fought side by side in the
Philippines. One of them obtained his
discharge when peace was declared,
and returned to the United States
The other followed fighting career
against the rebellious Filipinos.
Today for the first time in almost
Rfteen years the brothers, Harry E.
Rose and Joseph Rose. met face to
face in clothing store, where Harry
is manager.
Joseph reached Chicago yesterday
from San Francisco.
Joseph continued his journey to his
home in Athens. Ohio. where his
mother and other relatives live.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
VITAL WASHINGTON NEWS
rAve~Ne@ WRITER AND THINKER olvGs us rns
FACTS 40 THEY REALLY EXIST

Washington, Feb. Few persons
realize the far reaching Importance Of
the fact that the United States will
soon have an income tax on its
statutes.
first Of all It means that million.
aires will, for the first time since this
nation has stood, bear fair propor.
tion Of the burden Of taxation.
II is estimated that one hunderd mil.
lion dollars will be raised annually
by taxing incomes. This will mean
that that amount of taxation is to be
taken on the things that the people
must have In order to live and placed
on wealth.
Under the system of protection as
played In this country. nearly every
penny Of the money necessary to run
the government, maintain the army
and navy, construct public buildings.
etc. IL raised by taxing the things
the people eat, wear and use. The
only thing that protection does not
tax Is wealth. A man with fortune
Of ten million dollars has not been re-
q'iired to pay a single penny of tax to
the national government. This seems
almost unbelievable. but 1t is true.
The man working OH the section for
one dollar and iifty cents per day. with
family Of five children, is at the
present time actually contributing
more to run the national government
than the millionaire bachelor, too
proud to marry and raise family.
The United States of America "A
practically the only one of the great
nations where such a condition ex.
lists. Nearly every first class nation
on earth levies either an income tan
or an Inheritance tax. We have Meth.
er.
Why have we never been able to
place an income tax on the statute
books, Is the question that naturally
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
bitten OFF
Vas A Portion Of Mans EaI
In A Fight
According To A Story Re-
ported TO The Police

Oiiicer Robert McElroy was the re-
cipiont OF a package with gruesome
contents Thursday evening about 8
o'clock while on Main street. He was
approached by a stranger who handed
him a package and stated that It con.
tainod the upper lobe Of q human ear,
This statement was quite startling to
the officer and he at once proceeded
to make some inquiries, and informa-
tiou came from the stranger that the
portion Of an ear formerly occupied its
proper place upon the head Of glass
worker who. with q companion, had
visited Utica that day wnere they had
absorbed a quantity Of liquid refresh
meats that had put them in quarrei.
some mood which they kept up until
after their return to their boardins
house on Cottage street and termin-
ated In fight which resulted in the
portion of the ear being bitten on.
OGcer McElroy took the souvenir Of
the occasion to Chief Clements and
then deposited It in the Mayors of{ice
for safe keeping.
The man who had his auricular ap-
pendage denticulated did not seem
disposed to file complaint against
his erstwhile friend. so that the mat.
ter, together with the ear, are held in
allegiance at the mayors ONCE. ana
further deponent saith not.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
SHORT LOCALS

Read ROckwell's farm ad In this Is.
sue OF the Banner tt
FOR SALE--Seven room house
with bath at 7l5 North Main street.
Mr.. Lewis f. West OF Columbus was
in Mt. Vernon Friday attending to
some business matters
FARM FOR RENT--l5O acres, mile
west of Mt Vernon on Green Valley
road. X. C. ,Ringwalt. II
Mr.. james Rimer OF Centerbers,
father of Mr.. w. F. Rimer Of this city
is very III. His condition is critical.
Mrs. Frank Roby and son, Donald,
have returned home after visit of
ten days in Columbus.
Mr.. AR. Lindorf Of Newark spent
Thursday In Mt Vernon at the store
Of the Meyer.IAndorf company. +
Mr.. r. ]. Strutx and DR.. Charles
Gray attended The Little Million.
aire" at the Hartman theatre in Coz.
umbus Thursday evening.
Six candidates were initiated and
six were elected to membership a.
the regular meeting OF the knights
and Ladies Of Security Friday even.
ing.
Still paying highest prices in the
State fos fsss, btdss and pslts. skunks
$4.CO. Other goods full proportion.
Crushed rock and barrel salt in cwt.
or ton lots suitable for ice cream
trade, etc, City scales for Weighing
hay, grain and stock. W. p. sawvel.
lol South Main street.
At "a regular meeting OF Mt. Zion
lodge No. 8 r. Z A. M. held Friday
evening the Fellow Craft degree was
conferred upon q class OF candidates.
MIR. and Mrs. G. "A Jones OF Salem,
o. are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Fl. Italston, East Gambler street.
Mr.. Bertus Kaufman OF this city is
In Columbus for treatment of appen.
dicitis. An operation may not be nee.
essary.
Mr., aud Mrs. Lewis p. shaus OF this
city are the guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
a. l. Rawlins in Newavk for few.
days.\
Miss Ruth Ralston has returned
from a visit with Mrs, Karl Ricketts, Al
Chicago, III.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-11
SIGHT
Returned To Man By Kick
Of A Horse

Waynesburg. Pa. Feb. 7--Through
q horse kicking him on the head
George Frank, sawyer and thresher,
regained his sight today.
Frank, while feeding a threshing
machine three years ago, was blinded
with chaf and straw which blew into
his eyes Last Saturday while helping
to unhitch team Of horses, one OF
the animals became frightened and
kicking, struck Frank on the head,
him unconscious.
When he finally regained conscious.
ness. Frank found that his sight had
been restored. Physicians attribute
the return Of Franks sight to the
shock caused by the kick on his head.