davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

Tin horn?" echoed Dona Maria, more
mystifed than ever.
'Wel," Jarvis began, desperately
habitual use Of slang plays the mischief
with classical synonyms-'a-a sort Of
pawn in this game OF chess-along with
| you kings and queens and castles and
! things. For instance" the light Of fun
returned, could a perfectly good. hon
est, reliable. hard working vassal work
his way up and get to be Duke-or a
| lord or-something like that?"
Dona Maria laughed softly. You're
an ambitious vassal, aren't you? I'm
AFRAID you wouldn't be satisfied with De-
ing less than a king"
"A king, prince ora bandit" he re-
turned, Ineaningly.
"A bandit? And why a bandit?"
"a king might demand-a prince re-
quest-a bandit seize"
Dona Maria looked blank. Seize
WHAT"
The vassal drew quick breath.
THAT which a mere vassal may only
admire he fairly blurted out
Dona Maria was saved the necessity
or reminding him that he was stiH a
vassal by a knock which she seemed to
expect.
"sh-h, he is here, What shall I call
you?"
The Duke Arrives.
Warren, Mr. Warren" he whisper
ed, glumly. He felt that he would
without straining himself cultivate a
mans size dislike for the exalted cou-
sin.
The Princess opened the door. Come
in. cousin" she said sweetly. His Grace
Of Alva entered, but fairly SHE'D like a
spirited horse at the sight of the
stranger
"Oh, I'm intruding," he exclaimed, in
manner which said plainly: What
the dickens are you doing here? Get
outv' This convinced Jarvis that he
would eventually come to dislike the
exalted cousin by the running foot
ALLOW me TO present Mr.. Warren"
the Princess interviewed in her Iost
gracious manner. I'm bringing him
from America to solve the mystery OIL
the castle. My cousin. the Duke of
Alva"
Jarvis nodded easily Glad to know
you"
L am honOred," returned the Duke,
his manner plainly Indicating that the
honor was the other way around. Tn
teresting task you have undertaken.
May 1 ask If that is your regular pro-
fession?"
His tone was a mixture of the con-
descendingly paternal and an aristo-
cratic sneer, which those of first fami-
lies consider the thing in dealing with
| their untitled interiors. He did not
mean to be especially offensive to the
young man-it was merely the way he
| had been brought up.
THAT Is my business" replied Jar
Wis, outwardly unruffled Solving
Notwithstanding up the family skele-
ton-hunting out spooks-whst we call
| in America ghost breaker"
"a strange calling" unused the Duke,
| eying the young man keenly Really,
never heard Of anything more ex-
| traordnary."
To BE Continues To-morro,Af
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
DON'T TRY.

DON'T TRY.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
ana boy IS years of age. As
l was walking on the street the
other cay saw a girl whom 1
hadn't seen before, but 1 loved
her very much the moment saw
her.
What I want to know is how to
get friends with that girl.
ALBERT.
Love at sight is such a pretty
dream it is a pity to spoil it by get
ting acquainted.
You are 1S-the age to be devoted
to making a man of yourself. Bend
your energies in that direction. and
let love alone for few years. Under
no circumstances should you attempt
10 form an acquaintance with a cir
you happen to meet on the street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
CRAMPS,
HEADACHE,
BACKACHE
Yield to Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa.-'T was al
WAYS tired and weak and my house
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Would Sell More

To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-09

nfacture OF the famous E.ayno shut
ter screen which II uhed extensively
In iFriGation wells. This machine n
the aecond one Of IL kind ever manu-
featured and u n see up here Ia DEM
ing for the manufacture OF che above
mentioned screen, fhua shaking a
saving on freight, AZ the iron for
manufacturing the screen Is shipped
here In q aot state. thus making a
much lower rate than tho manulac-
tured screen. The machine Win DO
In operation some time next wick.
The company has received n carload
OF iron for manufacturing the screen.
This company r. building q large
shed room. The shed II s0xbe ana
hnlh ~ corrugated iron with ce-
ment foor. A loading platform
which Is connected with the shop BY
means Of two large sheds and yards
abuts on tho Santa Fe switch 10 tho
north Of the union station.
A heavy rain IL reported this after
noon In the eastern end OF Luna
county. Very little rainfall here.
The Mimbres Valley Irrigation
company, since It's complaint was re-
iecied by the court last Monday, has
amended us petition. and the hearing
upon the same VIII $50 held az silver
city next MOhduyl Tire cnuHe. "
styled The Mlmbres Valley irrigation
Co. plaintiff. versus The Rio Mimbres
Irrigation Co. defendant. and the
! complaint alleges thai the defendant
IL unlawnly approprlating waters
which belong 10 the plaintiff.
q aal.a
Peggy. entertained large party ~
Demingltes at their ranch yesterday
evening with lawn supper and
bridge game afterwards. Tho party
went out IN Ave automobiles 20 the
Taylor farm. which N eight miles
southwest Of DcmlnH. The following
composed the party:
Meadames Leonard. Bush. Harring.
ton. Pollard. Thurman. Nordhaus
| Moore. McTeer. Mlsacs Leonard Jan.
sen. Waddill. Louise and lone Hohg'
don, Porter. Messrs. Rutherford
Bush. Dornbush. Pollard, Williams
Jaeger. Nordhaus. Foulks, McTeo'
and Lindauer.
Alex Toots traded residence prop
crty in Washington 10 william Ho.
seile for his equity In the north hall
OF the old Anderson homestead foni
miles southwest ot town. Mr.. Ro'
selie will leaye for Washington In a
| short Time
c. w. Hughes has traded his farm
near Red Mountain for farm neal
Arapaho. Okla, and viii move there
next winter, A. NJ. Hughes, aon OF
lC. w Hughes viii superintend the
| yfnahea farm for the pafty who has
traded for ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-09

fnrnoiicn uur teaa ~ many nlhoy
clticn sltuated no better than ars W..
their cemeteries ere howerk of benn-
". Take fnf fromtle the city ol
Pueblo. colo Ihtlf ccmeiefp a. ono
81 the prlnelph1 show blacea u thr
city. Shrubs end ifeta. nowars and
grass. abound nnd by system I'M.
der which the Initial price of ioi
guarantees perpetual care they have
the comfortlug aasRfnnce that 10 viii
never be otherwise. What better
monument than that could be erected
% our dead, and how Iona will our
beautiful city. otherwise 70 progress
nive, Submit 20 present conditional
All honor % you Sovereign Wood
men Of the World OF AihnquorQuo,
may you ionS live 70 keep up the
Christian practice OF honoring yoar
dead that you are oxampllfylnN mere
today, and let ~ hope that the seed
Of your oxnmplo viii take root even
IN this ground that nov seems 80 haF-
rem. and inspire sonic and shame 9TH
ers into n united encFt which viii
result in givlng orr beloved dead a
resting place In which We can visit
them without the blush Of Shame that
N now almost Inevitable.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-09
SHE LOOKS OLD AND NOT
YET 40

Many women fade early, simply he
cause they do not take proper care Of
themselves. They constantly overdo
and overlook those ailments that u
not checked rob them Of All health
ana beauty.
AZ tho first symptoms 81 a fune-
tlonal disturbance or an organic de-
ranKement. n women viii only rely
upon Lydia w. pinkham's Vesesable
Compound, that great woman's fein-
edy for woman's tits. Il win aid tho
roses to return to your cheeks. sailow
looks depart. spirits brighten and
hackaehe and headaches caused by
such troubles 20 be known no more.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-09

There n q saying that "fApld eat
Ing h allow suicide" n yeu have
formed sho habit % eating too tapl4lg
you are most likely suffering frem NJ
digestion 81 conssirat|on, which VII
result eventually N serious lllnea nm
lees corrected Feed aneui4 ~ thor
oughly maalicnied and insalIVHf&4,
Then when you have a fnilnet1 o. the
stomach or feel dull ANA al1pia after
eating, take one ~ ChnmA&flnin'H
TabielM Many severe casoa ~ aiefn-
ach trouble ana constipation have
been cured ~ the un& of Thesis 1nh-
ietp. They are enHy 10 takp and most
agreeable IN effect sold Ny an drug
eistu.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-09


I, cannot be said that the tate post
laureate disappointed popular expee-
tntIons lie got the laurel by no nat
ural selection, but rather as reward
for his persistent defense OF things
as they were and might be under con-
servatIve administration. The aspira- .
lions Of his day, save ~ they reflected
the narrow provincial pride OF some
Of his countrymen. touched no re-
sponslve chord In his heart OF pomp
and rank he sang In nttlngly sttlted
phrase. For the deep emotions OF
the people he had neither sympathy
nor power OF utterance. His lines on
the death OF Edward VII were no less
unlnspired than his unfortunate at
tempt 40 glorify the Jameson raid.
Yet Alfred Austin was not without
distinction. Many Of hls critical es-
says were trenchant In style " un-
sound In substance, and his prose
ldyls notably In veronica's Garden. :
breathe the breath OF nature. The
same II true Of some OF his earlier
Verse.
The place he leaves vacant might
bo easily nlled. far more easily than
the Mace he took In 1888. when the
memofv Of Tennyson was stlll green
Bnt N England waits for a singer Of
tho people Alfred Austln's successor
u not likely soon TO be named
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-09
} ~~AsSoee~~eNAA


lightning IL the business END Of
q thunderbolt and can penetrate
farther than any other known illunni-
nont. II hae been known TO east It's
rays through the person Of q rumi-
native milch COW. and then bounce
OFF into a barbod wire fence and
burn a large white hole through q
new red barn. Nobody but an alec
tricinn IL able TO play with lightning
without being superseded by a card
Of thanks. Lightning Ia caused by
two thnnderholts coming together In
n rear-end collialoh and throwing off
long. jagged sparks. which are then
allowed 10 fan TO the earth and an
noy people who get In the way. After
person has stood IN the pathway Of
one Of these sparks once and had II
come ont through his hip pocket. he
win not care whether the White Sox
land In the first division or the cell
lar. II Is said that lightning never
strikes twice IN the same place. This
Is bNcnuae people who have been
struck once generally manage TO see
Il coming first, A favorite point OF
attack for lightning Il decrepit
dwelling which is insured for four
times the value Of the house and lot.
Every year hundreds Of aged barns
are destroyed by lightning on bright
moonlight nights, yielding enough
revenue 10 pui up a new structure
and cement the cellar Lightning "
always followed by deep. rumbiing
noise. which informs people who have
their heads under the bedclothes that
they are safe until the next collision.
This noise ~ caused by water-logged
clouds trying To buck each other OFT
the right ~ way. and Is very depress-
ing 20 people whose accident insur-
ance has expired. The lightning rod
is an ornamental splre which il at
tached To a house IN the hope that
lightning viii find Il before II gets
to any other OF the immediate family
AZ this happens about one In twelve
million times. people who put their
trust In the lightning rod would do
better to climb into the coal bin ana
Try To think of some good deed done.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-09

II sounds queer to take n blood bath
but thnt In precisely the effect OF a
most remarkable remedy known as
q y. \. IL has the peculiar action Of
soaking through the inteatinea directly
into che blood. In Ave minutes It's ia-
duence Is AZ work In every artery.
vein and tiny capillary. Every mem
prane, every organ OF the body. every
emuactory becomes IN effect a alter 10
strain the blood OF impurities. The
stimulating properties ~ y = q, COM
pei the akin, liver. bowels kidneys.
bladder 20 all work 20 tho one end Of
pain-infiicting atom OF poison; II dis
lodges BY irrigation all Accommodations
In the Joints, causes acid aeorotlOns 20
dissolve. renders them neutral and
acatters those peculiar formations In
the nerve centera that cause such
myatifylng and often battling rheu-
matte palms
Ana best OF all. this remarkable
remedy u welcome 40 the weakest
stomach n you have druKgtd you're
self until your stomach ~ nearly para
lyEed. you viii be aatonlahed 20 find
that 8 >. a gives no aenaatlon but
goes right 20 work This IA because
Il IL pure vegetable Infusion. a
taken naturally into your blood just
a. pure air 10 Inflated naturally into
your lungs
You can get q. g. q AZ any drua
store ~ tioo y bottle. n Il q standard
remedy. recognized everywhere as TIE
groatest blood antldoie ever diaOov-
cred, II yours u = peculiar caao and
you deaiYo expert advice. write % ne
Nwlfs Specific Coz ls1 swift nldE4
kAtlanta, CO,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-09
5000 TEACHERS TO
FLOAT ON GREAT
SALT LAKE
National Educational Associa-
siOn to Plunge en- Maase Into
Saline Waters at Meeting
at Salt Lake City in July,

salt Lake City. June s.--perhnps
5000 hathers win be floating on the
surface % Great Malt Lake on the
aftsrhoon Of Tuesday. July g. That
day the entire National Educational
association convention. IN This city
July 70 n. will adjourn 70 the bath
ing beach on the inland sea. What
with visitors and townspoople. Il H.
estimated that from 1900 20 10000
persons will visit the resort that day
and AZ least one-thifd win be unable
20 resist the tempting iieht-green
waters Of the lake. Since everyone
who bathcs IN the lake fioate, the
spectacle OF 5000 or 20 men and
women ionngins atop the the water
~ promised.
Qualities Of the inland sea Doubt
less will prove interesting TO the edu-
Gators ond some interesting expert.
mcnts probably will be made. Tho
broad, shallow, mysterious body %
water contains ~ per cent salt, glv-
ing Il properties that sustain the hsi-
man body on the surface without ex-
ertIon o. skill By the bather. Drown
ing Il impossible. The only precau
tiVh N"NHNAaNF AtS ltN stIltat MoNA'~
at aqnatIcs ~ 20 avoid swallowing the
water or getting u In che eyes. To
do this IL more uncomfortable.
Wherefore. diving IL not popular
sport; moreover the water L. only a
few feet deep for leagues around tho
saltalr pavilion.
The pavilion. casino. boardwaiks
and other properties OF the bathing
resort are on the lake itself instead
OF on its shores. they are situated
1900 feet from the shore. yet the
beach here n az smooth and shallow
~ hlgh.tide beach on the ocean. THE
pavilion n an immense structure,
Moorish In design. and contains the
largest unobstructed dance moor In
the world. Also II " perhaps the
most democratic dance fioor In tho
world.
Any summer evening az saltair will
ind society dehutantes and sales
girls from and Decent stores,
teamsters and rich young bloods who
own motors. dowagers from mansion
drawing rooms and matrons Of hum
BILE tollers. bald-headed bookkeepers
and 40-year-old nahobs. all waltxinR
% the lifting strains OF the latest hit
on the CLASSY surface OF the pavilion.
They do not commingle socially M the
nightly hops, these members of So
ciety's different divisions; they dance
merely with members Of their own
"set'--yet an ciassea are whirling 20
the same tune and the immense bali
room IL big enough for everybody.
Nights are cool IN Utah and dancing
at the beach " ~ popular a summer
diversion In the evening ns bathing
Is VA the daytime.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-09
Speaker at Memorial Exercises
Urges Identification Of Cemetery
NOw Wind Swept Waste Of Sand

whose life has been spent at the
bench or behind the plow was cnpa-
bic ~ az true a herolsm and FREE
quentiy contributed by his patient
sacrifices more 10 the cause OF hu-
mnnity than he who charged ths
cannon's mouth tho fraternai order
~ the Woodmen OF the World has
decreed that on this beautiful June
sabbath we gather together around
the graves OF our loved ones that
have gone before. those dear one who
though not renowned on the bloody
field Of battle yet fully earned in life
that incompatible epltaph, they did
what they could" To-day we cover
with flowers their nnal resting places
and awaken again In our own hearts
the memories that bound them to ur
In life.
II n n most fitting and praise
worthy practice for us 10 do this, and
yet my friends u this memorial Ia
ended when we leave this cemetery,
" the occasion of our visit here ID
merely TO place these flowers and
green leaves. " we come here only "a
mourn the departed and perchance
10 drop a tear on their graves. then
indeed we will have lost the signlh.
canoe and the lesson OF this event n
II honor those who are sleeping here,
" when We leave this cemetery we DO
not carry home with ne some beausi.
ful flower piucked from the wreath
OF their lives. to he an Inspiration IA
us for better deeds In the future.
Nowhere else on earth are we Va
impressed with the equnlity OF man
a. here. Here We do not think OF
the weelih ~ the poverty of the one
thni lies below. Poverty and wealth
are OF this world and here lies the
gateway through which neither may
pass. Wealth u II true may erect
costly and imposing monuments but
thee merely mark the place where
lies the man. and when we pass from
admiring the work OF the artist "a
contemplating what lies beneath we
compare not monument with monu-
ment hut man for man with his
humble neighbor whose bed IN I'M
marked save by a hoard. We erect
monuments over our dead and Il b
right that We should do 80, but what
after all DO monuments signify The
mighty pyramids OF Egypt. those
greatest of structures reared by the
hand OF mortal man. were designed
to the memory Of some Pharaoh and
To proclaim his greatness TO succeed
ing generations until time should be-
ne more. But time has erased from
history's pages even the name Of the
mighty Pharaoh. and the pyramid
stands today monument instead "a
the thousands of his lowly subjects
who painfully and beneath his cruc
lash PILED stone on stone.
Years ago an humble private citi.
zen LETT home and friends and op.
portunlty for a life of ease. and took
w his residence In the leper colony
on the island OF Molokai. For d
number Of years he a. bored 70 reliey'
the condition OF those doomed
wretches ana when nt last the inev'
liable result had come 90 him, tbs
stone that marked his resting place
diners not from that which marks
many az those for whose welfare Ia
died Yet Il needs no granite monu'
mcnt Ia tell future generations of th'
nobility OF character or that humbl'
priest and the name Of Father
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-09
LANE SCREEN TO
|. Be MANUFACTURED
New Machine Installed at
Deming to Make Irrigation
Well Device; Mimbres VAL
ley News.

tspeeaal correspsnaenee 90 che sseraid }
Deming. n NJ. June IA local
company has just completed the in
stallatlon OF a machine for the man.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-09
TIRE DEkTH OF THE
PoET-LAUREATE
A DIfhcuit place.
lI.ns ANGELES 'rimenl


Sir Alfred Austin IL dead. He never
distluaulshed himself particularly as
a poet either before or after he be-
came England's laureate. He was 2
builder OF ch0rming verses. being a
good mechanic OF pretty sentiment
but he lacked In Gre and In eosmie
grasp. lie was modest man ana
perhaps underadvertlsed lie seems
TO have had gentle habit OF inspira-
ton without strainlng for the sublime
peaks or the deep wales whence ths
muse must take her siisht II poet
In 10 wear the crown OF immortals
England was not expected 20 produce
two Tennysons in succession, espeeini-
Ia as Il has not been NO long ago since
the day OF Keats, shelly, Wordsworth
and byron. Austin seems 20 nave
been a man too coed and too hne moi
10 hold the respect os the people. ever
though he failed to take rank as
genius Of letters.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-09
INTER-URBAN ROAD
IS PROPOSED BY
LOCAL MAN
Prospectus Is Issued Telling
of Line to Be Built from
Belen to Jemez Springs to
Albuquerque.

y. >. Hall. local civil engineer
has issued a prospectus OF the Albu-
querque lnterurban Railway Co.. to
be- Incorporated and built Tor the par
pose OF providing railway service for
the people az the rio 0rando valley
from Belen to Jomex springs. Motor
cars 81 the type uaad ~ the line
hctwetn San Diego hnd IA 1oila.
Cal, are 60 DO ueed. on tina beltn-
Jemes ROAD. according % ma pros
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-09

In a most eloquent address 70 the
Woodmen Of the World a, the nnnual
memorial services held by the ordHI
yesterday afternoon AZ Fairview GEN.
etery and attended by large NUM-
her ~ people, Attorney Francis D..
Wood took occasion "a plead for the
Identification by the people of Alhg-
queraue OF the cemetery. now mere
sand lot. With no green thing growing
amid the dunes. because water has
never been deyeloDefr and no con-
certed attempt has been made 10
make the cemetery no resting place
for the dead. The address shoeld be
read by every citizen. as " presages
u united effort to make this cemetery.
instead 81 disgrace 20 the city. a
credit and a show place to be- proud
Of
Thirty-fve graves were decorated
and several monuments dedicated ia
the memory cf the deceased members
Of the Woodmen of the world In Fair
view aud santa barbara cemeteries
Yesterday on the occasion Of the an
nual observance OF W. O. w. Memorial
day. The camp was assisted In the
dedicatory exercises by tho Circle and
the ladies' quartet. composed Of Mrs.
Hugh Collins. Mrs Roy Mcdonald.
Mrs r. V. Winchester and Mrs. Ralph
Henderson.
In Falrvlew cemetery, the Woodmen
dedicated the monument erected by
the order 10 the memory of the late
Richard w. d. Bryan. Hon. Francis
". Wood delivered an impressive ad-
dress and Rev. j. NJ. Sollic recited q
prayer. othe~ monuments were dec
Grated in memory Of Frank Rossi.
Nicholas Gehring and a. Dimas.
Mr., WODd's Address.
Mr.. Wood said
Some five and forty years ago. AZ
the close 81 our great civil war and
the founding by ~ union veterans 81
the Grand Army Of the Republic. II
was ordained by that great organiza
ton that one day In the springtime of
each year should he dedicated to the
memory of their fallen comrades.
and though originally its exercises
We're limited 10 commemorative those
who fought on the side of the union,
time softened the bitterness OF that
mighty struggle. and on that day Ia
later years We strew flowers alike on
the blue and the gray aud proudly
recognizes the valor ana the purity 81
motive In each az the most noble her
itaRe Of "a reunited nation.
n was q beautiful custom, this set
ting apart day 10 recall the noble
deeds of our loved ones and strew
flowers on their final resting place
ana In recognition 81 the sentiment
that peace hath its victories no less
renowned than war and the mar
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-09
Rad Auto Accident.

Omaha. Neb, June 81 FEARING ~
top Apeed through soath Omaha ~
ar automobile. j. A. Moore. OF coune'
Bluns. with four companionA ran IN
10 O buggy. seriously inlurins ms
driver. Mrs Thos Greene. SOUL
Omaha, ana slightly injured four OF
her party. The bukgy was hurled hs',
feet Mrs. Greene was removed 70
hospital.
Moore was held oy the police pend
ina an Investigation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-09

In Address to Woodmen at
Fairview Burying Ground
Francis E. Wood Pleads for
Proper Improvement Of
Resting Place Of Dead by
People Of Albuquerque; I'm
pressive Services in Memory
Of Departed.