davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-03

The separate blouse Is made of crepe
de chine-robin's egg blue. rose, mauve
and lemon. yeuoM are faTQg.te coiors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-03

White eiR blpuses will be white II they
are washed as follows: Make a good
aather with soap and warm water, and
allow this to get quite cold before put
ting the blouse into II. When rinsing
add rust q little alcohol to the water
and iron the blouse while stiIl wet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-03

Mems and Women's IS and % Inch
Gloria Cloth Umbrellas. with mis-
sion and natural wood handles. q
E-oo 81 .dH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-03

Women's 26-inch Silk Gloria Umbrellas,
with natural. mission and silver &, ro
trimmed wood handles. Each. ply
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-04
BUSINESS
Is TRANSACTED

CONTRACT LET FOR FURNISHING
NEW COURT HOUSE-COST $17.-
611-ALSO FOR STELL CELLS FOR
NEW JAIL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-04
CITY STREET EMPLOYEES QUIT
EMPTY TREASURY MAKES SCRIP
UNDESIRABLE AS PAY.

Because they can not get their city
scrip caShcd by any of the business con
Germs in Brownsville. the city's gang Of
street workers quit their jobs this morn
ing and turned to fields where they can
make money and get it. Some twenty Of
the men came before Chairman b. H..
Cain Of the street and bridge committee
Of the city council this morning, and told
him Of the action they had taken.
Scrip has been going at a discount Of
from ten tO fifteen per cent for some
time, but because Of the failure of the
cuncil To pass a tax levy, business on
Germs have not wished to load themselves
up with the scrip without knowing
when they would have an opportunity to
get their money for it.
Mr.. Cain could do nothing for the men
when they came before him, az he real
lied that they must do the best they
could to take care Of their families. The
men have been making about a dollar i
day.
The city'S Scayengcr men have also
quit work. and their eight carts and
mules are living Idle. Some of them have
even refused to feed the animals, since
they have no income to bear the cX-
pcnSe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-02
his TROUBLE
NOT OF HEART
Zeal Facts In Regard 70 :. z.
nufIman's illness. keIlef Oh,
lslAed BY Curing Ills
Stomach Ailments.


WsyHesville, n. c MIR. 7. r. Huffman,
Of this city. says: ~ suffered dreadlully
with what thought was heart trouble,
sud tried various medicines In vain.
After other remedies had tailed, Thed.
lords Black Drausht restored me 10
health. would not feel safe without
Black Draught in the house. I consider
Il worth lis weight In gold,
II cured my indigestion. and by this
means ! Was restored 10 health. ! can
not express my gratitude for It's benefits -
Good health depends on the condition
Of your digestion. Poor digestion and
good health do moi 20 together,
Thsdiord's BLACK Dfaughi will
thoroughly cleanse and set in order YOU
digestive system.
u has done this for others, during the
past 10 years, and ls today the most
popular vegetable liver remedy on the
market. Tfyh.
Iaslst on ThediOrd's. Priet 25e.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-02
Hints on Seeding AlfaIGd and Winter
or Spring Spraying Of Fruit Trees

horses and the common drill, Any
~ the above may be used success
fully. n the field 20 be sown Ia small
one ct tho hand machines may be
used. hut " the area II large a horse
drawn machine II preferred.
Tho amount Of seed to SOW per
acre depends upon the quality ~ the
seed aud to some extent upon the
kind Of soil on which n IL to- be sown.
n tho land u wen prepared lcss seed
viii be required az In this case each
seed VII have good place TO send
its roots. Use the best seed obtain
ebic anu insist that II be free from
weed seed Seed Of certain very bad
weeds should be especially guarded
AKA nst. n will be found that II "
cheaper to SOW too much seed tho
FIRST time than Ia rcseed later on. On
we'll prepared land fourteen TO eiEh
teen pounds ~ seed per acre win bo
found sufficient " the seed is put
on the land broadcast Il should bc
lightly narrowed
Another question that n often
Rsked u. shall I use nurse crop"
" tail planting Is 10 bc followed do
not use q nurse crop. hut Tor spring
planting. where there " plenty "
water % nurse crop often proves ad
,antagcous. as Il helps To choke out
weeds and affords shelter to thu
small alfalfa plants Wheat, ~ the
rate ~ thrce.fourihs uf bushci pcr
acre. is good crop To- use tor this
purpose IN the case of the youne
alfalfa the wheat should be eat early
Tor hay
IN this section spring seeding d
seeing In September.
RUPERT l.. STEWART
pcc 90. tsie Asst in Agronum,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-02
COPPER INDUSTRY SHOWS
REMARKABLE GROWTH

Washington. - G., Jan The
copper iudustr, Iu th. United states
has shuNn a notable growth accord
M to the United states geological
sur'o' IN isil, when important
production 81 copper in thiu country
practically began, the output was but
s.tooo pounds. but 70 Increased TOO
per cent the following wear aud gain
ID bl rapid strides until ls5u. when
the production was i,tss.J0o pounds
Ia 1870 % VAS .s22iUUo pounds n
1890 IL var -5e.561.o9g pound. in
1900 10 uls Increased tu 500. lif.tG6
pounds Iu iHus ~ passed the billion
marx. Win l.UHs.H5I.Cel pounds. ana
Iu fpfl n exceeded ON previous rec
ords With a. production OF l0H7..J2,
80 pounds The worlds production
u tsll wax isas.gOi,.h5 pounds o.
which 80 per cent was the output of
the United states
n IN noteworthy that unlike areas
produ ing most other metals, not one
~ iI" leading copper districts of th"
United ~tItvs several Of which hay"
hsen active producers Tor period ui
800 years cor more, has been worked
out OPP showed marked decrease lu
iis abuity 30 produce copper Twelve
districts situated In eight states hnvr
contributed over 100 00V.00O pounds
tu the copper output OF the country,
or e iotal ~ 20 per cent uf the aole
uutput of the United States since
1915 -Four of these districts are In
Arizona, ESQ IN California. and one
each IN Montana. Michigan Ne,ada
NeN Mexico. Tennessee, aud rtnh
Two districts stand out prominently,
the Butte district Montana. which
has contributed over ono-third ~ the
output az the country and the Lake
superior district Michigan, with "a
produ ton Of little less than one
third Of he total output
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-02
A STATE DEPARTMENT or
MINING.

The sentiment among mining men
IN favor 81 state recognition Of the
treat mining industry In New Mexico.
4 sentiment wen expressed by Prof.
?. =. Zones in an interview with ihls
paper yesterday. IL growing sirOEger
~ the time. The roasona bloness Of
.his demand Is beyond question aud
4 vast forward strides made BY ths
,wHtry IN this state during the year
NJ -g,paed emphasis the necessity
,eo .hssase Fecospiuon New Mex
ns,tm.h, have a state mines de-
Jlab repoy,l The state should pub
on m,n.nr assRpiiftlns and statistics
po.ribs,,,ie. IN Rinent progress an .
annual output CO. mexico WIKI "n
at ten millions OF sau'ey p'asr'
dent that New Mexico'F' !. = S''
fsis her place among ,ho'"f'yN ''N'
ing states Of the union. ~"
publicity Cor the mining busf. ~ .
for mlning opportunities W. ~
amazingly. The instance sued
Prof. Jones ~ wealthy canudS,
syndicate which went elsewhere whe
Il was unable 70 sct any official dat
on New Mexico mines Is wor,h tninS
ina about. New Mexico b. benin
every other important min'ng stat
In this matter
New Mexico in the year just clos,
produced thirty million pounds y
copper; three million dollars wort
OF gold and silver; c million anu
auartes pounds % Lead aud t9nr,eet
million pounds Of zinc Thu outpd
~ VARIOUS other metals increased re
markabh. and altogether the al
sancement was The most notable a.
a great many years. The prospect
for the opening year IN the mimi
business are the most asttefing 4
which New Mexico has over look q
forward. surely the state shout
take hand In pushing one Of he
greatest sources ~ wealth
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-02

Nearly $4,000. 0oo was spent m the
ansi-tubcrculosls campaign IN the
United States during the year 1919.
according 20 the fourth annual sta
iisticai statement % expenditure in
this movement issued by the Ns,ional
Association for the study and Pre-.
scntion OF Tuberculosis today These
annual statements are based largely
on reports received from anti-tuber.
culosis agencies throughout the coun-
Try. The figures are estimated where
actual reports are no, available.
The expenditures during the ycaI
Tor nanator.um ana hospital construe.
tion and treatment make the largest
single item in the total amounting 10
nearly tie.S00.0 zee This IL an In.
crease Of nearly Ss.ooo.ooo over ihc
uaue aroup of expenditures tor tbs
yraf 1911 The anti-inbcrcuiosis a..
eoeiasions and committees spent over
s7ss.ooo. while dispensarics and tu-
bcrculosss clinicn spent over stoo, Gee
over $4,000 was spent for ihe
mn intenanco aud establishment OF
open.air schools and fresh air clssscs
which he more than double the
amount spent Tor THIS PURPOSE IN
1911 ofhcial state and municipal
expenditures outside o. the 'naintcn-
ance Of institutions. which are IN.
cludcd in the other totals. amounted
to Sgs0.e0o In addition 60 these ns'
urcs. about ssoo.oeo was spent b,
hospitals Tor insane and penal inSti'
intions in caring for their tubercu-
lous Inmates.
The total expenditures Tor che year
1879 are gs per cent or neatll
t4.so0,OOO greater than the total tor
the year 1911. Another signifcan'
feature pointed out by the nstiono
association IL the expenditure % pub
lie money. During the year 1919
es.s per cent OF the sfS,so0. eco spent
in tuberculosis work came from either
federal. state. county or municipal
funds This iguFe l. considered by
the anti-tuberculosls workers ~ par
ticularly significant because " indi'
nT.ies the shifting responsibility foI
provision ~ tuberculosis hospl-
'"' 40 other institutions upon the
,lity. county and state
yTk state again leads the
Is anu-tuberculosls ex-
I 'nnsyiyania comes mex
{ IS and Colorado are
b. ''N'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-02
VIOLENCE AND TINE LAW.

Tho separation OF convicted Grim
insI from his wife and family az h'
enteTs prison doors and they clan,
behind him the humillating prelim
insries 90 which ne must submit az h'
H. shaved and registered. and don'
the prison garh; all make a powcrir
appeal % human compassion, ana
seldom has there been a more ORA
matte incident than the entry Of IT,
band OF convicted dynamite oonspii
atora into Leaycnworth prison. Tn,
families o. these men who face d
period o. years eprived Of their com
partnership and support are truly Q"
serving Of sympathy: none Of them
more than the wife who smiled
braye5 patted her husband on the
shou ~ and babe him be- % good
cheer
The way Of the transgressor b.
hard buf natural sympathy Tor these
transgres8ors Is considerably lcavencd
by the conviction that in the ease Of
some Of them az least the transgfea-
sor's way is not o. hard as Justice de-
maDdE And the fat tha, the fore
man OF the jury which convicted
thnse men. foreman vho did the
duty required OF him Uy law, without
regard 20 the fact thut his duty was
probably Tepugnant. has immediately
received an anonymous communica-
ton threat aing Ms llfe viii not add
20 sympathy for The criminals.
They were found guilty by orderly
and impartial procedure OF law Of an
onense which meant conniymg DELHI
erately and d-hloodcdiy M the de-
struction % property ana human
lives. while ,he evidence showed
that some og these men we're clearl3
guilty Of muoh worse thnn conspiracy
% transports desdis explosives, the law
confined itself 90 sentencing them to
punishment solely for The ofenae Of
which they were convicted.
The author of the threatening let
ter 10 the jary foreman should be
ferreied out snd visited promptly
with the run penalty ~ the law. The
Juror who does his duty ~ entitled 90
the FULLEST protection thst organized
society can afford him.
The uisi ~ lnd.srspolw was IN
many ways al sporhal event The
dynamiters -hren down the gauntlet
10 orsaui1ed society. The challenge
was accepted ana the isw has taken
Sc course The aay OF violence with
impnuity. used 20 gain whatever ends
whether b. capital or labor must
pass IN America.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-02
TEACHERS OF
GEOGRAPHY

The teacher eft geography In Amer
lean normal schools is apparently a
versatile person Accatding To- m.
formation complied hy the United
States bureau of education. the
teacher of this subject generally has
b. ass Rued % him ~ one uf mum.
her of different subjects Ia only
tNonty-six out of 233 public normal
schools b. there teacher who
teaches geography and nothing else
ia Two public normal schools the
geography teacher handles ten other
subjects Eight other subjects he
sides geography are taught by the
same teacher in three normal
schools. ana seven In the ease of -FOUR
others Alany uf The schools aliot
H,c and six subjects with geoRra ph p
to the .ane teacher in pri,nte uot-
muis similar versatility Is required
g"ogre phi, frequently occurs as one
ct The seven or eight subjects NE
charge at one teacher
Generally the subjects az. more 90
less closely related. hut sometime
thci embrace several widely dt>,rg
chi nclds Geography aud historS
form ircqncnt and natural com
binati"n. as DO geography and nature
study Geography and drawing are
soW'timos combined ON the othc.
b. nj music ~ added to thcs, con
binat "us with thu eject ~ broaden
ing Ma" requirement considerably
There are many other groupings OF
subjects rrsuttod 20 by 10" nurrnal
u.h,.Is f.,r ,l,t.i,tt. r...,u. 10 ..,f,
om,. Ia western normal school uf
excellent reputation one teacher has
the following program. GcographN
chemistry. agriculture. photograph .
nature study g"olog,, grammar gud
arnpDI architecture
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-02
OUR NATIoNN c1Uxs

The recommendation 60,
Of the Interior Fisher tha the dc,cl-
opment OF our national pa should
proceed aions more liberal o.. than
hitherto viii be Endorsed by n who
are acquainted with the No,,.~,,,t
beauties OF these great rect.,ion
grounds That this dcvciopAcn, v.ut
be undertaken Immediately f. own.
estly to be hoped. in view of ths ,,.,
that the coast expeditions ia 1915 Mi
bring many foreigners To he Unite,
states, and thousands OF people IN
the eastern states who have but o
faint idea % the wonders OF the far
west will seize the opportunity 10
travel here.
This country now has do1yn ns-
tional parks containing marvclf far
SURPRISING the wonderful thinss
which many Americans travel thou
sandr Of miles abroad 20 see. Ia ad.
dition to splendid rivers and great
falls of water. there are the awful
grandeur OF the canl 0ns. the great
glacial valleys and the snowy peaks.
There IN no scenery In the Old World
more Inspiring, and AZ new roads are
built and lodges are constructed thcre
viii be no excuse Tor the traveller IN
search of rest ana natural beauties
not 60 See America FIRST
our system % national parks vas
begun In 1872. when congress 81
aside for the people the land now
known a. the Yellovstone National
park Eleven others have since been
added. snd thew comprise altogether
about i,eos 1854 acres The number
OF visitors to these has been inoreaa-
ing rapidly of bate years those regis
terins during 1919 numbering sgg.0s4
~ against iss,5os in 1910.
II h. only compaatyely recently
that the Development - these parks
by the government has been seriously
undertaken. AZ the present time the
of roads is being pushed
forward with cnorgy. and oul, the
other dsy Secretary Fisher gave hts
permission Tor automobiles tp enter
he Yosemite para, selecting a. the.
route the northern, or Old OAK Fiat
road desired by san Franchise.
Some collector ot facts and mnpes.
has stated that during the present
year Europe took in some ta50.00o.
BOO from American tourists. These
amazing hgureH should SCI W. to
thinking ~ the attractions OF our
wonderful country aud the possibility
N keeping az home q portion of these
annually broadcasted millions and
in share of the millions
n the people OF other nations
our national park system Is sti,lI
o. iu infancy. n Secretary FlshoI'sI
h. acted upon o.,
'onRrcss and succeeding secr.taricsI
lf the Interior follow out amiiarI
policy. the wonderlands of tine west
ain become more famous than any
hat Europe can boast.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-02
SHORTCUT EDITORIALS.


Ordinarily sunraE.tte marie,
merely Co establish a home Office. -
Philadelphia Inquirer
DanNmen doubtless wonder What
social JUSTICE there b. To- prosecuting
AN honest farmer for Watering m'ib
that rs shipped over a steam railws.
ar trolley line whose Watering OF
stock goes UNPUBLISHED Louisville
COuricr.journal
Tho Womau's Political Union Will
hold political teas throughout the
winter We'll ON, t"a party resulted
IN roprcs.ntatio Kew YORK Even-
ing san.
A French physician Says that walk.
ing ON an fours viii cur, indigestion.
but what's tn, use of curing indigos-
iiuu ~ YOU can't dodge autom1bI'cs?
Hartford Times.
Is "a curious psychological td.t
that woman who ls ~ delicate that
she makes beg husband vslh th, baby
AZ night can bee strong enough 90 hike
ON foot from NcW YORK. to Albany --
Washington Post
I1rsrnts maxi the heart grow
fond'i - Cincinnati Enquirer
Tho cover sells many Christmas
book Toledo Blade.
Familiarity breeds contempt. even
Tor presidential messages. -Pniladel.
phln Record,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-02

Heavy. impure blood makes q
muddy. pimply complexion, head
ache nausea, indigestion thin
blood makes you weak pale and
sickly For pure blood sound diges.
ton use Rurdock BLOOD Ritters
~ 90 &c AN drug stores.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-02
The RnInnhinhle 4. Rnrr.

(From booklet Of automobile toursl
~ 1ou return To- take the Wee
haWken ferry you pass near The bust
IL Alexander Hamilton, which has
IN removed from the spot on the
-. bank. where railroad nov
Jus I'D where th. great statesman
""ayliy wounded by Aaron Burr
W. INC 'INt OF the Palisades.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-02

How 10 al,ly the seed tu the suH
aud how mu"h seed lo SOW per acre.
srn questions ina are often asked !
The groWinR ut ah,If. 10 the fr4i
place 70 matter7 rus, uttir how IN,
seed b. Eowu -u long u Il .g distrib-
utcd evenly over tho tclu Thrr. are
several machine made f,r seeding
alfalfa VIA. az" hand seesar. tho
h~clburrov srtdor. the n,,d.r
sccdcr ur hrusd,astct drawn u.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-02
Who sn,,nlrs MED of.

IN" Wdcrstsnding Of words
frequently cat,s strange snsvsry. 4
child who had zen taught mat soc
rates had q wife "a, Gas unuleasan,
to him, and that the ,reat phllosopher
drank hemlock. when ,skod the eause
81 his death replied:
Socrates died from an ,..crdos, VI
wcdiock. Strand Magazine.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-02

WANTED--Gentlems of reliti,s
disposition would like to exchange the
following articles for headache DOW.
dcrs or ans thing useful Two olamc.
leon four-in hand ties. one Navajo
blanket smoking Jacket. one aurora
burcaiis vest six pairs assorted
Apache massacre socks ON, Italian
sunset shirt, one hand knitted rCs.
tic. ono embroidered conundrum. one
box Creme dee H Glue Factory per
fcetos. one quart Votes For Women
y hiskcN. SO reasonable Offer re-
fused. Apply Nightmare this ofice.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-02
mr. grocer has a cheerful face,

our grocer hhs cheerful face,
But llk" not his grin.
His llIl hp brings Win smilins
grace
We is q Bi'l-ikcn.
detroit News.
our coal man happens ga the while
His arr ~ merryqultc,
Bui do we like his beaining smile?
Not by an anthracite
Chicago Tribune.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-02

(Frnn4 the Hobart (N " Herald ,
a pretty home wedding was sol
emnlzed az the home at griffin Fin
gar OF blue stores. Columbia county.
Wednesday. when his daughter. Miss
Edith became tho bride of John Aus
tin Foete. OF this village.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-02

Our stock cOntainN a remeSiy Coy
eveFy poultry disease, A.. w, Zee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-02
Nothing Doing

She stood beneath the mistletOe.
And stood and etood.
Her face was very plain. and 80
We anew she would.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-02
TADC IN TIE Solar
JADO PIexus...

IN ORDER 20 he u social favoritc
man may be y cheerful liar.
o
a DECEGTFUB chap " one who
prctcnds that he likes to kiss a baby
o.
EVERY LITTLE MERGER has a
crirnp all ne own.
o
A MAN MAY live on Essg street
on . siiil have corns upon his fet.
o
MUCH MoDEsTy Il often ssin
deep.
MIR MORGAN didn't bras much
on the stand
THE BRIGHT barry ts mother
usually tells about usually has On OF
day when you meet a.
.
And YET THERE IL plenty Of
time 60 make New Year resolutions
without working overtime.
.
IT'S THE EASIEST thing IN the
world Tor a pretty woman 10 manage
a man--lf she isn't married 60 him.
.
But MUCH 90 the breakfast food
couldn't be dissolved. anyhov. even
hy the sup. Court.
O.
AN ApVERTlsER In ncighbor.
ing town thanks his patrons In id.
vance for past favors."
o
ANOTHER EXCHANGE advertisos
room with hsmo comforts; also
bath"
THIS YEAR as usual has demon
gtrated the pressing need Of fre. proof
Santa claus Whlskers
O
THE LORD doesn't help those who
help themselves Ia the things that be.
long to ether people
o
~ THE AVERAGE man did the
right thing he would pray that his
friends might be delivered from him.
o
4 GIRLS AIR castle fails 90 earth
when She realizes that the man she
married is lust an ordinary mortal
like her father or brother,
.
WOULD IT BE indicate To In
auire " the army of Gonerai Rosie
Jones wears French corsets aud high
hecled shoes
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-02

tFrom the Hudson Observer
TWO furnished rooms for house
keeping. running water, or two men.
ist Glrdon street.