davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-13

j. N. Hook, matchmaker, no s. 2d'
Mr aud A-rf e.. W Moss of III
Plso are guests lt the AlNarado.
Paul Kcmpculch, of pcralta, Is
spending tho duy iu Albuquerque.
Deputy United states Marshal Al
frcdo DoIgad0 arrived last night from
Santa TO-.
Hon g.. q. Brown Of S0corro, Be- In
Tho city tuda ou business llc VIII
return home tonight
Mr. ana Mr.. g.. q. Burgoync of
Daytona, Fla, arc in Albuquerque for
un Indefinite siur
a. B. MoGuu.y of the Santa Bar
lara Tie and Pole company hos r".
turned from 90 visit of several weeks
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
IMPROVING HOTEL.

The Hotel Gillespie at Hffh and
Shipley streets. is being renovated.
George NJ Gillespie. the proprietor. is
haying the interior painted and papered
and new furniture is being installed.
The hotel Is being renovated bv Harlan
Lewis, painter; Charles Schoolmasttr,
paperhnnger, and Edward Brennan, fur.
nituro dealer an of the interior OF the
hotel. including the dining room. will be
repapered and the woodwork finished i'm
white channel The old style tables, in
the dining room. will he removed and ten
family tables of mahogany win replace
them. Every bedroom and all of the liv-
ing rooms of the hotel will be finished in
white enamel and the bar will be
trimmed up in cream color and mahog
any.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10

adjourned to Ainscow's cafe where
private dining room had been reserv-
ed. An excellent turkey dinner was
served. An amusing repartee be-
tween Mr.. Zimmerman, Councilman
Stover and Clerk of Council Dillon
kept the other members in an uproar
OF laughter during the evening.
A feature of the evening was an in
teresting tale of adventure related by
Mr.. Stover relative to some unusual
experiences he had while measuring
telegraph poles in South Carolina sew
eral years ago. Mr.. Zimmerman re-
lated an amusing experience he had
some time ago with a large ice box
which he used TO keep his tripe in
fresh condition.
During tine dinner kilograms arrived
at intervals until each had received one
of the mysterious messages. Each had
to read the one he received They were
rather pointed and some "hard knocks"
We're delivered. but the whole thing was
taken in the spirit of fun intended and
there was considerable mirth as a result.
President OF Council William p. White
presided. After the cigars had been
served he was handed big package with
the request that he present it to Coun-
Gilman W. T.. Slower. Mr.. White rose to
the occasion and in a neat speech he did
make the presentation, uncovering the
gift as he spoke. II proved to be a
picture Of Colonel Slower cleaning a big
shotgun, evidently in preparation for a
mighty hunting expedition. Mr.. Stover
accepted the present in a neat speech.
Those who attended the affair We're:
President White and Councilmen w. f.
Stover. Oscar c. Draper, Jacob zimmer-
mann. George T. Grantland, John J. Nc
Goldrick, Joseph T.. AIcDermott, Burton
S. Heal. Albert n. Williams, Clerk OF
Council c. NJ. Dillon, George T. Max
well, A. O. H. Grier and W. J. McVey.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
WEIGH YOURSELF BEFORE USING

Weigh yourself before commencing
to use Samose, the great fleBh-f0rm-
ing food. The wonderful sale on this
preparation since first introduced in
Wilmington and the remarkable re-
suits following its use have made the
Or. Howard Co. such enthusiastic be-
lievers In the great value of Samose
that they give their personal guar
antee to refund the money II Samose
will not make thin people fat and
restore strength and health to those
who use It,
This is a strong guarantee, but the
DR.. Howard Co. have seen so many
OF their customers who a few weeks
ago looked like walking skeletons.
become plump and Well. through the
use OF Samose that they feel they cam
not say too much to induce people to
try il.
This marvellous flesh-forming food
is assimilated as soon as il iss taken
into the tomach makes good rich
blood. tones up the weakened system
helps to assimilate the food and
makes the user plum. well and rosy
For sale by n. b. Danforth. Inc. Mar
ket and Second Streets.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
SOLONS AT
LOVE FEAST
see GarriCk Show Then Make
Merry Over Turkey
Dinner
NEWSPAPER WRITERS
ENJOY TIE PLEASURE

Good fellowship between the mem
hers of City Council, developed to
such an extent at the social evening
The Councilmen enjoyed last evening
that its effects are expected to be in
vidence at many future meetings OF
he body. The Councilmen gathered
last night a genuine social evening,
which was on the order of Dutch
treat" all the participants paying his
own expenses. While several of the
members came in for knocks" dur
ing the evening all of them took it in
good spirit and enjoyed joke at their
own expense.
The party assembled at the city hall
at 7.S0 o'clock, and marched in body
20 the Garrick Theatre where they oc-
cupied boxes and thoroughly enjoyed
the play. One of the actors got a
sly hit at Councilman zimmerman
when he remarked that suit he had
bought for S1.50 das "lined with
tripe." Mr.. Zimmerman enjoyed the
joke more than any one else.
Following the show the councilmen
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
NOT GUILTY
PLEA In THE
MUTINY CASE

The thirteen mutineers OF the Alneri-
can bark Manga Reva, who were indicted
by the Federal Grand Judy yesterday
morning as stated in THE EVENING
JOURNAL yesterday, were arraigned be
fore Judge Bradford in the United States
Court in the afternoon, when a plea OF
not guilty was entered Judge Brad
ford fixed next Monday for the filing OF
reply to the charges of the government
through District Attorney John Z.
Nields. At this time the alleged mutt
neers csn change the plea of not guilty
made yesterday, to plea Of guilty.
Following a debate between j. Frank
Ball, counsel for the defense and Mr.
Nields Federal Judge Bradford set Janu-
ary as the date for the start Of the
trial of the sailors.
The men indicted on the charge OF
revolt on the high seas are: John David
son. Joseph Horsfall. William Stewart
John Edlin. Charles H. Lyons, William
Joyce. William Engils, AIbs%t johnson
William Anderson, Antonio Belaskie.
AT the preliminary hearing befor
J United States Commissioner William
/ Mahaffv there were twenty-one sailor
held for court Last night District At
torney John p Nields in answer to
query relative TO the remainder of tn
crew who were held, said that the othe
eight members We're held as witnesses.
Mr.. Nields, however. did not care L
state what would be the nature Of th'
testimony of these witnesses. The dat'
of the trial was set for January 2, be
cause of the Christmas holidays that in
tervene. Mr. Nields wanted a speedy
trial, but Mr. Ball demurred as he de
sired to carefully scan the indictment
against his clients before going into trial
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
BETTER CHANCE
FOR MARYLAND
Appointment Of Collector Of
Internal Revenue Seems
Safe to State

BALTIMORE. I'd, Dec. 10-Accord-
ing to information from Washington.
Maryland's chance Of retaining the
Collectorship of Internal Revenue
grows brighter. The report is that
President Wilson is in quest of a
federal position satisfactory TO Sen
ator Salisbury. of Delaware, and TO
Alfred Raughley, of the same State
whom Mr.. Salisbury indorsed for
Collector of Internal Revenue and
who stood a good chance of landing
the position until the Maryland dele
cation in Congress got behind VIII
liam II Bryan, of this city, and urged
his appointment. In uniting on one
candidate 1t is understood that the
Maryland delegation acted on the
suggestion of the President. There is
no authentic information that the
Maryland supporters of Mr.. Bryan
will abandon his candidacy.
But for Mr.. Bryan's candidacy and
the solid support Of his candidacy by
the Maryland delegation, the appoint
ment would have long since gone TO
Mr.. Raughley. as it has been re-
ported that the recommendation sign
ed by the Secretary had even reach
ed the Presidents desk. but owing TO
the activity Of Mr. Bryan's friends,
Mr.. Talbot. Senator Smith and other
members of the Maryland delegation.
the appointment has been held up by
the President for further consider
alton.
There has teen no protest of any
kind against Mr., Bryan. His in
dorsements show that he has been
an honorable business man and a life
long Democrat, as none of the candl-
dates are personally acquainted with
the President, the friends of Mr..
Bryan state that the Maryland dele-
cation will stay behind him.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
AVOID CATARRH
Breathe Hyomei--It Medicates the Air
You Breathe and Instantly Relieves.

You Breathe and Instantly Relieves.
Why continue to suffer from catarrh,
stopped up haai, husky voice. and other
troubles of the breathing organs, when
there is an absolutely certain, scientific
remedy at hand
Hyome is the remedy. It is pleas
ant, harmless and antiseptie medication
which you breathe through small in
haler Breathing few times daily
through the inhaler charges the air with
this gcrm-killing antiseptic. Catarrhal
discharges sniflies, foul breath. watery
eyes and the formation of crusts in the
nose are promptly relieved by this med
icated air.
It is guaranteed. to do it, OF money
back.
A complete Hyomei outfit. consisting
of strong. hard rubber pocket inhaler
and bottle of Hyomei costs only Sl.00,
and extra bottles, if afterwards needed,
are only 80 cents each. Druggists every
where sell Hyomei.
Use Hyomei for bronchitis, coughs and
cold in the head, husky voice, Group OF
infants, and any inhammatory disease
of the breathing organs.
Recommended and sold by n B. Dan
forth, Market and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
How To Prevent Acid
StOmachS And Food
Fermentation
By a stomach Specialist.

As a specialist who hos spent many years
in the study and treatment OF stomach
troubles, I have been forced 60 the con-
cusion that most people Who complain OF
stomach trouble possess stomachs that are
absolutely healthy and normal. The real
trouble. that which causes all the pain and
difficulty. is acid in the stomach. usually
due TO- OF aggravated BY. food fermentation.
Acid irritates the do.icatc lining Of the stom-
ach and food fermentation causes wind
which distends the stomach ahnormally,
causing that full bloated feeling Thus both
acid aud fermentation interfere with and
retard the process OF digestion The stom-
ach is usually healthy and normal, but irri-
rbted almost post endurance by these for
eign elements-acd and wind. In all such
cases-and they comprise over 90 per cent.
Of an stomach dificu.ties--the first and
only step necessary s 10 neutrali1e the acid
and stop the fermentation by taking In a
little warm os cold water Immediately after
eating, teaspoJhful of bisurated MAGNETISM.
which is doubtless the best and only really
effective antacid and food corrective known.
The acid will be neutralized and the fernen-
tation stopped a.most instantly. and YOUR
stomach win at once proceed 20 digest the
food in a healthy, normal manner BE sure
to ask your druggist for the bisuratcd mag.
nesia. as I have found other forms utterly
lacking in its peculiarly valuable proper
ties-F. j. g.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.

At a meeting Of the secondary division
committee Of the New Castle
County Sunday School Association. in
Central Presbyterian Church on Monday
evening, the members were given survey
blanks which win be used in canvass OF
the county Sunday schools to determine
the number of classes formed in which
the age of the pupils range from l3 10 20
years, the schools that are graded in the
intermediate and senior departments
ands sthose That are not The report of
the committee will be given in at the
January meeting of the association.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
VAssO CASE GOES OVER.

William Vasso. who was indicted
by the Federal Grand Jury yesterday
morning. on the charge Of violating
the Mann white slave act in bringing
Ia young girl, Elizabeth Todd from
Philadelphia to this city for alleged
improper purposes, was arraigned In
the United States Court yesterday af-
.ternoon. AS Vasso said he could not
speak English he did not enter plea,
but will be permitted to enter his plea
later. when the services OF an in
terpreter are secured.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
CHANGES AMONG TR0MEY MEN,

Several changes have been made in
the selling force OF the Wilmington
and Philadelphia TRACTION Company.
w. A. Dannenhauer. who for some
time has been in charge Of the Mar.
ket street territory, has been made
assistant to julius Theobald, as man
ager Of the commercial department
Howard Barney succeeds Mr. Dan
nenhauer on the Market street ter
ritory II. A. Watterson has been
placed in the telephone department.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
FINGER cur nv cHIsrL.

William Seidel OF No. 9Sl Spruce
street was given treatment at. the
homeopathic Hospital yesterday for
an injury sustained to one of the I'm
gers on his left hand while at work
with a chisel.
Other accident patients at the same
hospital yesterday were McClare
Green. 500 East Fifth street. foot
crushed: William Middletowu. 113
French street, right hand hui1. Au-
gust Lux. 1854 Davis street. finger on
left hand cut.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
UNLAWFUL NOW TO
SELL CIDER In DOVER
Speeial % ME EvENING JOURNAL L

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Dec. lO.-Following is
the towns new cider ordinance;
Section I BE it ordained by the Town
Council Of the town of Dover, that from
and after the adoption of this ordinance
it shall be unlawful for any person, trm,
association CT corporation 10 sell cider
within the corporate limits Of the town
of Dover Any person. firm, association
or corporation violating the provisions
Of this ordinance shall upon conviction
before the alderman, forfeit and pay a
fine not exceeding s25. and in default OF
payment of such fine and the costs, the
party convicted shall be committed to
the custody Of the keeper of the Jail OF
Kent county for a term not exceeding
twenty days.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
TROLLEY WHEELS
CLIP HIS HAIR

The crew of a Wilmington and Phil
adelphia Traction Company car, on
the South Wilmington division. found
a man asleep along side the tracks al
A street, last evening. The man.
who had imbibed too freely. was SO
close to the tracks that several locks
of his hair We're clipped by the car.
The motorman did not see the mans
form until the ear had got almost on
him. After regaiEing his feet the
man left before his name could be
learned
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
TYPHOID IN OUTSIDE CITIES.

The local hospitals recgently have
taken in several cases Of typhoid
fever from Newark. Among the pa
tents is Mrs Elmer G. Lloyd, wife
of barber, of that town, who has
been in the Delaware Hospital for
two weeks. and who now is con-
valescent. William Gregg, barber,
OF Newark, has typhoid and will be
brought Wilmington for treatment
lin two weeks there have been five
new cases Of the fever reported.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
CASE GOES OVER TO
KTDDTEG COURT

Walter Parker, aged 16 years, Will
be arraigned In the Juvenile Court
on charge OF stealing an oveFooat
from Jessie Jobs. Parker's name was
placed on the docket OF City Court
this morning, but IL was learned that
the court had no jurisdiction ever him
on account Of his age ana the case
was sent to the Juvenile Court.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
CASE eoRs OVER.

The bail Of AFtie W, oliver, charged
with assault and battery on FHFbet
McGinHis, was ordered forfeited this
morning when the defendant did net
appear In City 0surt Afe6iRRis also
was net In eeurt, il was stated that
he was prevented freHa being ifsFe
by injuries inflicted by the defendant,
The case was continued until temsF-
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
NATIVITY PLAY AT OLD swEDEs.

Christmas time at Old swedes
Church is always a happy time and
this year will be no exception. There
will be the usual midnight service.
and music. and much interest CEN
ters on the nativity play which is TO
be presented by the Sunday School
members on December 26. Santa
/ Claus will visit the kindergarten on
Tuesday, December % and there will
be an entertainment for the sewing
class on Saturday, December 20.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
DROP WILL PROTEST.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, Dec. 10.-The
will of Sarah ]. Hammond, late
of Milford, was probated and letters
testamentary granted yesterday TO
Charles NJ Hammond. nephew.
When notice of proving the will was
given in the registers office a week
ago, notice of contest was served
by relatives. including Mrs. Amos
Hinsley, Of Dover; John Wesley Ham
mond and Samuel Hammond. The
contestants. however, Withdrew their
objections.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
ST. IOHNS CHURCH XMAS SAFE.

Under the auspices Of the Junior AUX
iliary OF st. Johns Church. there will
be a Christmas sale and supper in the
parish house tomorrow afternoon anc
evening. A is the usual custom there
will be a table Of beautiful articles for
Xmas time and this will be in charge Of
members of the. Women's AuEiliary who
include Mrs. Holsteni Harvey, The presi
dent. and Mrs. Lednard. Davis. Mrs
George G Hall Will lriVt charge Of tho
supper and sale and She viii be assisted
by Mrs. j. d. Thompson, Jr.t the chair
man. Miss Marguerite Carminr 8u6
Aliss NNrie Lemon.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
CLERICAL BReTHERHoeD MRgFs.

The Rev. w. II. Laird Was hest yes.
terday to the members OF the Clerical
Brotherhood Of Delaware, which held a
meeting at IpmamleI rectory. The Rex.
Frederick NJ. KiriSus spoke Oh tle receni
General Ceayenf,on IN Neg x9rk Hre
vio,s 20 the BUSINESS meeting the mem-
bels veIe entertained at luacheon.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
EASTLAKE CHURCH
WANTS PARSONAGE

The Christian Endeayor Society OF
Eastlake NJ. e. Church will hold its
monthly business meeting IN the
church this evening
All members and friends Interested
are requested to be present for the i'm
portant subject OF building parfon-
age viii be discussed.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
FIRE N EXCHANGE BUILDrNe.

A slight fire occurred IN a pile Of
straw in the hallway OF the ,exchange
building at Seventh and Market
streets yesterday which was extln-
guishod before the fire engines arrlv-
ed. The Fame and Washington Com.
panies had been summoned on o stii'
alarm.
Evening journal., 1913-12-10
no ENTERTAIN THE INSANE

Inmates of the Delaware State Hos
pital at Farnhurst win be entertained
this evening by the Lincolns. q vaudc.
vile troupe. The troupe has appeared
in entertainments Ia many institutions
and their visits are much enjoyed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-27
WOW! SOME GAME

Kearney, N. j., Sept. 27.-"Now
for the shoes! Come seveni The
pants and shirt; stay away craps!"
Three merry highwaymen thus dis
posed of William Millions wearing
apparel early today while William,
clad only in crouch, shivered near
by.
Milton is Waterman at the Penn
sylvania Railroad shops. At the po-
lice station when suspect was
brought in, he said:
That's one of them. He's got Oh
my shoes" vsi
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-27

.. GIRL DOES SOME SPRINT
Greensburg, Pa, Sept. 27.-Miss
Pearl Mcfarland, II years old, to-
day held the distinction of having
chased railroad train two miles,
caught it ION the fly and boarded it.
She was so eager to reach the high
school here for examinations that she
started after the train when she
missed it by half minute at Derry,
her home station She collapsed
after climbing aboard, but recovered
and averaged SO in the exams. A
heavy fog retarded the train.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-11
Small Books the Thing.
From the Chicago Tribune.


The American reading public is fire.
quently criticised for neglecting the
classics. 1t is charged with giving pre-
ference to the ephemeral books of the
day rather than to the books written
for all time and for all mankind. But
blame for this situation perhaps may
fall less upon the public h pom h
publishers of books.
III Germany the classics. not only of
that country but of all other countries,
have been made accessible to the peo-
pie. They are printed in pocket edi-
tions. on excellent paper, with clear
type. and are sold at extremely reason
able prices. You can get the works Of
Goethe for from $3.50 to So. depending
upon whether they are cloth or paper
bound. You can get the philosophers
Schopenhauer and Spinoza for 20 cents
q volume in paper binding and for
about 35 cents in cloth binding. If you
take a days journey on the train you
can stuff your pockets with half a
dozen volumes Of the worlds great
est poets. philosophers. or fiction writ
ers at al expense of not more than so
cents.
In the United States we seem to pub
fish books more for display than for
use. A volume of an edition of Dickens
or Thackeray which fills an entire book
case does rot LEND itself to be taken for
reading on a railway journey. 1t is a
piece of furniture to be kept in a glass
case. The classics will be widely read
in this Country when they are made
more accessible. So far American pub
fishers have done little to bring them
within the reach of the people.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-11
Principle. Of hypnotism.

Edward B. Warman. A. M. in Nautilus.
l. No n can be hypnotized against
his will-the travelling stage hypnotist
and the pseudo professor to the con-
trary Notwithstanding.
2. No one, when under hypnotic in
fuence, can be made to do that which
is contrary to his settled principles.
3. No one. when under hypnotic in
fuence.~can be made to reveal a secret.
4. Impure or improper suggestions
made to n when under hypnotic in
fiuence will find no Judgment in I'M
congenial soil.
5. Resistance to hypnotic influence is
not due to ones mental strength. but
to the mental attitude.
6. Hypnotic suggestion, properly Civ
EN-, Is the most powerful brain building
agency known.
2. Hypnotism is not necessarily sleep.
but a state of ,suggcstibility beyond the
normal, and nay occur even though
consciousness and memory remain un-
affected.
5. Hypnotism, rightly defined, is an
induced Quiescence of the objective IA
culties followed by increased activity
of the subjective faculties: Or. 1t may
be stated thus: Hypnot;sm is the in
ductton of a peculiar psychical condi-
ton which releases the subjective mind
from the dominance of adverse sugges-
ton.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-11
Wasting Wealth.
From the Mexican Herald.


Mexico" says a northern contem-
porary, which a little over two years
g was a prosperous and progressive
country. now seems to be possessed by
the very demon OF destructiveness. The
waste of wealth down there must be-
proaigious. 1t will require many a
OF patient labor, aided, by foreign capt.
tai. to make good the great losses"
The worst of 1t is that the statement
quoted above is true. and that the de-
%struction of property Is going on with
a free hand. 1t all reminds the stu
dent of Mexican history OF the great
devastation wrought during the war of
Mexican Independence, when in extern
sive districts. haciendas and ranches
were ruthlessly pillaged and long re-
manned uncultivated. A loss was in
ficted on the country which required
years to repair.
At the present time not only Is rural
property greatly suffering. but railway
communication is interrupted and In.
ternal trade checked to the great detri-
ment OF all interests. Banking, man.
u~factuTing and commerce are badly In.
jured and the government sustains q
large loss OF revenue. It is no exag-
geration to say that the wealth 90 "a.
ttently accumulated In the 10 years 81
ceding the Madcro revolution has been
swept away. And all this In the mama
Of patriotism.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-11
Duration Of Life.

Bufon. the naturalist, makes the
following calculations on the durability
q life: From the best calculations.
only one out Of 1910 reach the age OF
100. OF 1000 infants nursed by the
mother. about 300 die; of the same
number nursed out. 500 die. More peo-
pie live to a great age In elevated
situations than IN lower ones.
OF the children born alive, one
fourth die before IL months. cne-t!,ird
before the twenty-taird month. hall
before their eighth yeer. two,tlirds IF
mankind die Before their th~irty-nirta
year, three-fourti1s besore their fifty
6rst year, and O. about i2.c00 only one
survives a whole 4cen.yrs