davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
How to Be Strong.

Man is strong. only by union, happy
only by peace. BE firm, not obstinate;
courageous, not turbulent; free, not
undisciplined: prompt, not precipi-
tate.-Comte de Mirabeau.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
Whose Birthday Is Yours
Noted Women
OCTOBER u
UCTUbEK Il
Marie Murphy, Mrs. Gilbert and Margaret Mather
1918

Two and kings faYore are the famous women whose 9nth
1
born of humble Irish parents
After his
rInIhe nstah slInont near
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29


A new reeefd IN native cattle re-
ceipts was established on the saint
Louis eattle market yesterday a
total Of il.goe head were received
me largest delivery for a day on rcce
ora for the territory this side &c
Quarantine. Al the present rates 81
delivery tbe ranges Of tins country
are soing 20 be clean Of cattle in n
mighty short time The beef prob
lem IS one THAI Is not easy o. soiu-
tion. Il cannot Be settled BY tariffs.
q win require a mrgc amount Of
enerey ana hustle and complete re-
organizasion 81 our present methods
% livestock production TO solve Il.
Those Of us In New Mexico who have
seen the range cui ap and cut off.
who have seen the steady shrlnkesc
Of the herds on tho range. know that
this - ferue.
A higher grade Of cattie: every
farmer with. a little pasture and a
feed lot; Fat steer Ia the back yard.
This Il what the beef Industry in
this land Is coming to and IL Is com
ing quickly.
The day OF the lean horse, the lean
steer. the long rope and tho hard
ride 81 about over II was a plctur-
esque business: sometimes profitable,
more often financially disastrous. a.
droath ana blizzard played thei.
parts. u was good. free. clean
business; a splendid sporting ilfe. and
the old cattlemen and riders after
COWS win regret its passing. But IL
Is gone forever In place Of plctur-
esqueness We are now TO have scien-
tifie production 81 a necessary article
OF food.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29
HELEN KELLER ON THE
NEW WOAfANHOOn
|, eeooes0e94oN4NN

"All things mncomclSaand broken,
All things worn ou and old,
The cry 81 child hy the roadway,
The croak of n numbering cart,
The heavy steps of The plouehiNan
Splashiug the wfhtry mould.
Are wrongius your Image that blos-
SONS Nf
a rose in the decps 81 my heart"
Those words Of W. Yeats are quot
ga by Helen Keller IN the little book.
"Out of the Darn" which Double
day. Page A. Company have lately
published In them Miss Keller finds
the song Of the new spiFit ~ woman
Worship. the passionate cutlery Of tho
new chivalry II y the 20 world ho
nohler Tor her sake cry Of another
poet burn ng Go rcfashiou lie nearer
Go the hearts desire lest the tender
soul 90 woman be married hy the sight
OF its brutality
But. for her own part Miss Keller
leans to the more tangible and human
view that wOman-thc new woman
Is 10 oe not merely mans LOFTY in-
SEPARATION in tho struggle, but his
warm and close companion and
happy warrior with him; and the
world VIII never move Tar toward
good until womans hand olns man b
at the loom 81 NE.
"Womans sphere is home" writes
Mlss Keller "uud the home. too b.
the sphere of man. Tho home om-
braces everything wc strive for leo this
world To get and maintain decent
home IL the object OF all our best en-
de- lvors liut where 10 the home p
What arc its boundaries" What does
% contain? what must We do 90 see
cure and protect IT,?
"Our abiding place win be home
indeed when tho world outside Us a
peaceful, bright home for mankind.
Woman's happiness depends upon her
knowledge Of the facts Of life M much
ns upon her lovely thoughts ana
sweet speech and her. faithfulncss 40
small duties in woman is wrapped
the hope of tHe future. The new
child. the utr civilization. all the
possibilities thui sleep in mankind are
enfolded iu her in her travail ts the
resurrection uf he human race. NJ
this glorious promise can Dee nrousht
10 naught bN sInrauce ~ the Wnrld
ln which b. is tp lo fulfilled To plead
wlth woman. 900 Irgc her tu open hcr
ewes 90 the lrytt affairs OF lie, if
merely 90 blI hey make ready her
house for the child that ls To- be
born
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29
Some Curious Things
in This Life.
THIS MAN REFUSED

THIS MAN REFUSED
iss.Gsf DRINKS
William Schoenhcrg has been "a
5000 saloons Ia Chlcago and has
never taken a drink. Before he dies
be may bring this number up to the
fun 1900. This really Is TAR more
marvellous performance than having
been In only one saloon and TO hav,
taken 5000 drinks.
All bis life he has ridden on the
water wagon and FOR the last twenty
years he has driven beer wagon.
The combination Of the Two, IL APP
pears. Is possible from the career
81 this record oreaking man. tie has
broken many records and made the
best kind 81 a record FOR himself.
Probably no man In Chicago ever
has been IN 50 many different Chicago
saloons, although q man making and
taking tho rounds may have thought
he had been IN that many In one
night
Probably no man ever underwent
80 many temptations Working the
thing out az nearly AZ possible from
the necessarily Inaccurate statistics,
take drink t25,654 times Many
men certainly would be delighted TO
be tempted 1873. 900 times. but Mr..
schoenborg says ITS an foolish
ness: ne an monkey business.
n go into saloon 60 deliver my
beer" continues the driver, "and an
those might-would- sports ask me
10 take a drink I say, 40. ncin, nix,
und deliner my beer. Und den when
they see / refuse, those cheap sports,
they also ask me. They know that IT
Is cheap way 20 get a chenerouH
reputation. Ach, some day I fool en-.
Some day / say Yes / take a drink.
und ] take for mine % condt see
gur Der ist such a thlng. so?
Being assured that cigars were
made that cost as much az that, Mr.
schoenbcrg reiterated his dire threat
For over twenty years william
schcenberg has boon driving beer
wagon for various firms In Chicago.
with each firm he has had route
assigned him which covered many
saloons.
Originally toetotaler, not on prin-
clple but asa matter " business. he
etoadfnstly has refused 20 look upon
the wine that WIS red. the absinthe
that was Rrcen, or the beer thai was
cold--or. lpuking on them. he has
scorned Them Circumstances and
the mans strong will hooked up
with common sense. have contributed
"a the making 81 tails fecord breaking
Performance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29

That mcrltorious publishing house.
Doubleday. Page 4 Co.. writes us. in
course Of an advertising circular
that Rudyard Klpling has come
Back
We didn't know that Rudyard
needed any return. We thought ne
was here 10 stay, II was our opinion
that the Light That Failed" would
last for some time and that there
were certain Kipnng jinslos which
would keep right on going until even
Robert Louis Stevenson needed re-
yiylns- which viii be- some time.
But this IL an enterprisine publish
ing house and Il must know the pub
lie demands and the public inertia
80 Il ~ advertising Mr Kiplng as "a
COME back.
Now We are not running the BUSH
mess Of Doubleday. Page a Co. but
just as suggestion. we might sug-
gest az real lrst-class, gllt-edgeds
morocco ome-back that Che company
get into the public prints with "a re-
vision 81 the works of one Theodore
Roosevelt.
That alil Doc going some.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29

SASS tpttphus panNls b "a intor
yesterday IA wta lofiea and
afeetMf ada'llpn 10 ne Nenroe
doelt'Ne Thal doctrine son la our
plilnf 81 cloud. eul SINCE ,he United
States acquired posto Ripa. fhe Ph.i.
lpplrer ana she fanama canal Eonp
There has hecn growing suspicion
shht We uese fall|ns into the waso of
some other natlous shat We wore ~.
lpe the Monroe doctrine u keep olh-
er nstlons oai 81 tne i.atln-Ameflcpn
republics but would eo D. ourselves
whenever We ftll likt Is
"rho Mobile declafation effceiuai-
D has put "a en1 % any such
lhesshl Il has shown Eur0pe who're
W eiana ana 4 SHOULD silat snspl.
eson isr an time ana bring "a inso
CLOSER spiritual relauonshlp with the
eopntFics So the south
we agree with Secretary Daniols
that the Mobile deciaration~ h the
most forcoful public ustofance Mr.
Wilson has made since he became
president i leaves no room for
doubt ~ the minds Of other govern
merits a. to cur attitude toward lat
ia America. u should relieve al
sasplolon from me European powers
as a. american exhibitions which have
been hinlca at
Bvt strong ~ sbe statement h. and
clear as q -. II mas not had much
direct effect in liking things in Mex
ico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29

eous FOR asoo years ass women wore
iroueer skirts and Iu the sixth ccn-
tufy they had hopnle aklris.
ono % ihe e,niutos recovered from
gho ruins 90 Hefcnionenm and Pom.
pcll Represents D handsome young
Greek woman drrasod liz NOODLE
skirt 80 narrow that you wonder how
she ever manhecd "a walk In a. a
little Etruscon nenfo shows that
some women want further and
dcnnod the divided skirt and Turkish
trousers az did this comoly maid.
sim anotheT statue shows that the
style Of skirt SO popular this season
was no less popular Ina the days OF
Pompeii The statue shows q Greek
society woman who has just returned
from her gardens where she has been
picking fruit. She has taken OF her
hat, but the rest 0f the costume sug-
aesfa modish spring suit The
jacket Il cut away and short The
skirt "a drapcd IN a number of mar
row, graceful folds that are caught
up at one side. This graceful over
skirt eives the Appearance ~ being
comfortable. but this is a blind 90
hide the extremely tight undcrskirt
Everybody who has studied the
statues OF the graceful Aphrodito, In
which she e shown wearing draped
skirt. slashee p front. is reminded Of
the modern eown that reveals a silk
pedicoat and hose.
The militant Athena. 10 be seen In
tho museum az Dresden. Ia 30 up Co
date that she objects 20 wearing any
pctticoat she prefers showing the
outline or her figure through a trans
parent skirt
Not ono OF these women has her
hair dressed ompuduur-ncarly an
have Il parted In the middle, but some
wear the part on one side. The Greek
and Roman womon created The fash
ion OF wearing the hair in O. psyche
knot and In a low knot al the napo
OF the NECK, just as u the fashion to-
day. The Greek and Roman women
advocated broad waists and narrow
lines below the waists, and especially
small hips.
There may be a revival Of tho, old
fashioned corset AZ this moment
there IL distinct tendency toward
the BottlcelG figure. This means a
low chest and rounded form obtain
ed oy throwing tho chest we'll back
and the abdomen Out. m this type
becomes popular the straight corset
80 popular today viii have 90 go. To
make the figure more rounded the
gown will be- duped into easy folds
and bolted az the bodice with never
care for close fitting lines.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29
ANGL0-AMERICAN
EXPOSITION NEXT
YEAR IN LONDON


In London next year. the people Of
the United states and Great Britain
viii get together la an exposition that
promises TO go far beyond anything
of the Kind la which they have been
Interested heretofore.
The year 1914 viii bring the con-
tcnary anniversary Of the signing of
the treaty of Ghent. which has re-
suited In one hundred years of peace
ful and friendly relation between the
two countries, ana IL IS proposed to
recognize this anniversary In way
that aii-httingly commemorate lts
importance as wen as Illustrate in a
definite way iust how influential tho
two countries have been IN the mater
ial progress Of tho world.
The idea Of practical domoustra-
tlon 20 commemorate as well as 90
celebrate this one hundred years ct
peace, has taken root in way 90 en-
sure unusually interesting results, and
tho Anglo-AmcriCan exposition, us 10
VIII be called, has assumed du aspect
that promises 10 unite the two nations
more closely than ever.
n viii be an occasion OF joining
hands across the sea after % fashion
mover before attempted. and the
scope Of the undertaking provides for
exhibits that will illustrate what tho
United states and the Unitod King
dom have done for the world in tho
century just closing. IN every branch
of industry art. science. and educa-
ton. and viii include historical
summary Of the progress OF the two
countries for "a century
The plan OF a dual exposition Of
American and British products was
first definitely suggested az meeting
of the American society in London in
1908. M which the late Ambassador
Reid presided. In his remarks he
said: 1T has been borne In upon "a
good many American residents IN
London engaged in business here. that
they see under their eyes the FIRST OPP
portunlty In the history Of the world
as far as international exhibits are
concerned 81 having one ready on
time with the BUILDINGS already con-
structod ana with nothing To bo done
but 90 get manufacturer ready 20 ex-
hibit 90 come I'm and take possession"
From time 90 time since these re-
marks were made, the project has
been discussed by members 81 tho
American society IN London, ana cul-
minated In "a decision that the cen-
tcnay OF next year should bee the
proper occasion.
Definite plans were adopted and an
lnauRural meeting was held at the
Mansion House, London, on March
26th ~ this year 40 which the Right
Honorable Lord Mayor of London,
Sir David Burnoit. presided u was
then decided 60 conduct this dual cN-
position Of the british and American
products; 'alsO 30 serve ns AN tVhi-
hilton Of progress achieved To- edu-
cntlou. scionco literature, inventions
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29
FACTS NvD FICTION.
Experiences of NIbuquerquc Citizens
Are Easu, Proven Ia ia Facts.

The most eupcrdclal inyestigation
will prove thJ thc following state
mcnt from 90 resident cot Albuquerque
ls true. Read lt and compare oNi-
denco from Albuquerque people Win
testimony of Hmngers living go FAR
away YOU cauuut Investigate the facts
or tho case. Many more citizens OF
Albuquerque endorse Doan's Kidney
pills
"a. y. schletcr. 300G s. Edith 81,
Albuquerque N A.. says. I'm my
work IL is frequently necessary To 40
some heavy h.ung. This constant
strain began 100 tell on me. had
sharp tWinrys Ina the small Of my
back. had headaches ana ditfy
spells ana was Ina bad shape. hou
often heard Dopn's kidney pills rec
commended and { gave them a triaI
The FIRST BOOK strengthencd my KID
neys aud drove away all the aches
and pains Since then. / have taken
Douns kidney pills when nave
needed a good Kidney medicine ana
thcy have never failed me
For sale ny ali dealers Price %
cents Foster Miburn Cos hundo,
New YORK. solo agents for the bnilea
States
Remember The name -Doan'a--
and take no other
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29
GENIUS Is NEVER
RED HEADED

Charles Kassel Of England recently
reviewed the biographies of the emil
ncut people of the world and says
that as far as be has been dole TO
discover history shows nO genius ever
had red hair Alone among the poets
was -Wiuhurnt whose nair was on
the reddish order and among the
rcformers ,as John Buayan. But the
real red hair appears nov here linked
30 worldwide fame.
Neither can the naXen haired
blonde consider himself in the COM
unny OF geuusos, though Thackory y
hair has been described ab yellow.
DARK brown 10 black has been the
prevailing hue on the heads az great
men Not much mention d. made,
either OF premature grayness, while
the structure 0f the hair b. most FREE
quentiy curly or wayy The poet 3
ringlets ana the musicians shock or
hair DO not seem 10 be mere aeei-
dents, but linked In some strange
way 10 their power.
The color of boards arousos many
points OF interest. An ancient tapes
tries show cain and Judas IscarioI
with blonde or yellow boards and
many eminent men there have been
with brown hair and reddish boards.
Sometimes the oyeiashea have been
ruddy. SayOnarOla who had almost
black hair, having siarungly red oyo-
hrows and oyelashcs. But az a gem
erai rule slnky brown boards accom-
parted by the same shade hair have
been the characteristics shown ln the
biographies OF men handed down 90
fame
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29
or You TARIrfq

The frsi shipment OF butter ever
received Ia the United states from
Siberia reacird the Cmcago market
yesterday Al the Same time the
same market received $50 pounds ct
butter from Argentina.
II Is stated that both shipments
were made possible at profit be-
cause Of the new tariff law
Il "a about five thousand miles 20
the nearest point Ia Siberia, II De-
quite a little distance TO the nearest
port IN Argenglna
Elgin. Illinois, is quite oloao 20 Chi
cago. n may be reached by automo-
bile, trolley or train In just matter
Of minutes.
We win watch with deepest inter
ost what cffect the importation Of
siberian and South American butter
wlil have on "Elsin quotations
which Cor many years last past have
been the terror Of the thrifty house
vile.
win ne tariff bus, the butter
frustY
VIII tho tariff sea us butter ans
choapor7
II u does we viii vote Tor Wilson
you bot
nai We vili have 20 be- shown.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29


one the meat erominrns eaueat-
* ths Sass, la ~ Aiouquerque
today ngmnens D. htins some forty
people hcrs ~ tne Educationai asso-
tiasio~ meetlng rvss month. and also
10 tfar slfh sizes club.
4nsr man. s. sirr ~ accom-
mods na aas 81 ~ aslesatlon. ran
scsoa. halsi nsan rho olierea kind
iy e. pi - rounr Indies ~ 7s-
cent 4oon. Al iho rats % rs ccnta
each ~ day
ss 4 me nFst definite instance
uhles has cont - our astention o.
an uiismpl 81 hoid-up on hotel
ratss \ this towa Il - believed .
"a Ia oRsy instance that has PC
rustut. although there have been ru-
inors ~ one 81 two others.
mn rood thing 70 cult. ard those
hotels with NERVE socush 20 sry q
VII prohehly have something com
ing "a them frons tho business men o.
AlhuQuqrQuc
we I'D 8y eiih ercsS assurance 20
tie. ts fs ~ Sew Mexico tnnt
there viii Sc 40 hotel hoid-ups here
next month. that they wsli be accord
"a courteoDs and fair treatment on
eserF hand, and shAt they win have
eoealtima
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29

and improvements IN soclni life ns
we'll ~ bcttermcnt Of the conditions
% working men and women. thus
placing before the world the fruits Of
the intellect ana genius OF the people
Of both nations
Tho lord mayor, IA closing his adj.
dress az this meeting. nid. "No OK
position has ever been afforded such
unique and interesting opportunities.
and certainly there never uea an oc-
castor more nttlne for q great expo
sltlon Of the work ana achievements
% two nations OF tho same blood. cell
ebraiing their hundredth anniversary
~ peace and concord. where people
of tho same family, although separ-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29
oErrINe nEsULrs.


We have thoueht east wegicrn
mayors have been the chief ossainers
or results in recent years. W. have
even thought Tint our own ilssie
mayor here IN Albuauerane could set
b. wish me candy Bat . recent
maRaIzne article Indicates that the
prize mayor 81 this country resides
IN the good old town OF Philadei-
phia. where he is teaching them 20
III up and take notice nov and then.
rha story says az Mayor Rudolph
Biankenburs of Philadelphia;
snlankcnburE says that the wom-
en- and children Of the city elected
hinis AT one of the ward meetings
held m a factory district where Mr..
nlankenburs's opponent was In the
ascendanCy woman rose IN the
audience. she was poorly dressed.
worn. frail creature and the men
assembled stared a. she began 70
speak II Was pitiful story 90 a
hunted soul strnsEiips IN the tolls OF
that fiend ~ human torm. the loan
shark. Tighter and tighter the net
had wound until al last everything
had gone ana NE seemed not worth
the struxnie. Then had come 10 her
heip. unexpected. uusouaht out OF
her DESPAIR she had been lifted,
freed from The persecution that had
hunied her down, sent on her way
With new courage. The man who
had done this was Rudolph Blanken-
burg with tears streaming down
her cheeks she asked thcn votes for
him this man who hal qaveG hen
and thousands IKE her The ounosi-
tiqa lei the speech remain unar-
hWercd
The day ne entered office he
promised the cnlzehs business adj
minisiratlon. He began by writing
20 an the leading shipping agencies
IN the world calling attention % Phil
adelphla's transportation facilities
and low freight rafe westward Mayor
Biankenburg 10 also Manufacture
nlankenhars, Win a successful busi-
ness career behind him. The agen-
cies believed and the riy pronted.
Recently seven ocenn liners arrived in
port IN one day. q number undrcamed
OF year before Ho introduced into
The legislature hll which viii per-
NIT the city 20 scquifo and control
ite decks and wharses. He stopped
waste everywhere. saved two hun-
dred ana twenty-five thousand dollars
on the garhage contract. nny thou
sand dollars on the electric Light con-
tract. Ne pat an end 20 the enor-
mous gwft 81 paying damages to
people whose property lay along pro-
posed houleyards. and adopted sys.
tenn IF paying ne assessed value plus
tcn per cont ON lll property needed
Cor city purposes. ana ihir without
recourse 10 condemnation proceed
inKs.
"He h blg man, this clean,
wholesome. ioynbie German. father
ing ibe plpren, cspousing the cause
81 ne women. playing with an his
uifht and porkins with an his
misht ~ well ~ seventy tackling one
~ he rposs dlfneult tasks that Amer
ic.l uIlaA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29

In foreign countries you come into
cofn,ietition with the best goods from
every land An ariicio must have
merit Of the highest order % win
esteem. Ia many Of these countries
Chainberialns Cough Remedy Is the
most popular medicine IN use for
coughs and colds because it IN the
best. For soio by al druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29

aled ~ grfat pecan, VIII be able
Co join hand IN hand. 10 unite Us shap-
ms their mutual dpstinies. and az
klnsmen advancing the welfare ~
humanity and 81 the whole civlilscd
world"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29


The Perth Tlmes " Ntsstgn AUS
traila. clnline so be- thc biseoai paper
% she British empire, anu iuaglns
bY mo copy mat recensly reached tain
oface there seems anpio sround ior
lhls assertion. The paper contains
nine 1M sinch columns g the pare
and \ 60 inches deep. u does mt
iollpw the American style Of head
lino bur divides sho news accordins
60 locality and subject The editor
ials are buried amidst display ads ~
'stoliand's neat "Kuppers Lager
and "Eull Dog guinness stout"
30 wonder ~ the biggest news
paper
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29
SPLIT SKIRT Old STUFF
MORE ~ 2,SOO YEARS AGO

Twentieth century women are sup
posed io be responsible Tor many OF
the freak fashions, such as Tho hobbie
and the tightly draped skirt. $50 much
Ia vogue todhy This idea % enron
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29

president Wilson's speech gesier-
dag Id Mobile was epochal' q viii
llYe rs history a. the Mobile deelar-
alton. declared Secretary ~ the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29

The candy aristuGrais--Aih grrtil
chocolates and bon-hons. Singer cigar
Company,