davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22
SUES TRACTION co.
FOR FIVE THOUSAND

Alleging that shr sustained scri"u"
Injuries us tUr result oi the ursH
gene. of th, Albuquerque Traction
COMPANY. Auabcll" Palmer today n.'d
suit through h,r attorneys Marion
and Wood. asking $1,000 duWHE'H
against tho corporation The plain
an claims that when boarding
street car She stepped through nt
opening inside the car and t"ll ont"
. motor receiving serious injuries
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22
RE SIGNATION OF
COMMISSIONER
DEMANDED
Secretary Nagel Asks Presi-
dent to Fire Chief of Immi-
grafton Service for Accept
ing Free Transportation.


Washington. Fob g9 secretary
Nngel has made report Goo President
Tuft on the ofiDial runia.t It Daniel
D. kcgfc, 0f Detroit cuit missioner
general OF immigration and has rec-
ummendcd that hoote's resignation
BE- demanded The report alleges the
head uf the immigration service has
accepted free transportation for him-
self and family from railroads anu
steamships These alleged acts were
considered iN secretary Nugei as suf-
nfionNy serious tc bee called tu tho
president attention because the com.
missioner general OF immigration
necessarily deals officially with rail
roads and steamships ln connection
With immigration casea.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22
ROBBERS ENTER THE
POSTOFFICE At
JUNCTION
Number Of RevOlvers Taken
at Lamy; Government Prop
erty Said to Be Undisturbed
special Dispatch 90 Evsnlns Heruld1

santa Re. N 81 Feb -2--rhe post
Office and ttor, bu.ldiug tt LAmy was
entered by traWps last night. who
after rausacking the place carried on
"a large number of sis shooters blue
styg, weapons and some other articles.
So TAR as learned none uf the govern
mcut property was taken.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22
some Attraction

She a seems strange that you d.i
not remember my face. ana set N"u
remembered my name
Ho OuWkwardlyl W,L you know.
YOU have an attraot.V, sort ot npms
o. Noukcrs Statesman.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22

why DO you refer 60 that orator
ns the human high-eNplosive ~
because he h always getting IN
uplift confused with the outbursl
Washington star -. f. 49, =
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22

Here's the kind of service
you get at Buffers Garage.
Can you get il anywhere else
at any pricel
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22
SAN FRANCISCO WINS
FIGHT FOR WATER


Washington. Fob. 90 san Fran
pIsro's protrp ted night Tor tho use ol
the Hytch-tirtshN valley as a. rrsrr-
Noir site was won b., tho city today
as FAR as The army advisory board. ON
which secretary Fishers decision was
based is concerned Tho board dee
,lsrr4 tho H,tuh- Ictchy project is
k2u. uUu 600 cheaper t1Iu amy other
feasible project furnishing Hu udc-
mutc sunni, of water Go the cii}.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22
FIVE STATES DECLARE
AGAINST HUERTA
CONTINUED from PAGE ~

torena is credited with having the
support OF the federal troops la the
Sonora military zone.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22
RECENT SLIDES IN
CANAL WILL COST
MILLIONS
Five Million Cubic Feet Of
Additional Excavation Is
Made Necessary by Move
ment of Rock.


tBy Leased Wire 90 Evening ucrald' }
. Panama. Fvh. %. 90 iH cstl- =
. mated that recent slidrs in the y
q Culobru rut OF the Panama canal =
q viii cause au additional eNcaVu. =
q tinu 81 I.| cubic yards ot y
VNu tpfpl excavation uf =
. the canal iH nov estimated ui =
. aIk. O0O. 600 ruhir Yards, ct =
. which ta0.OO00O0 cubic yards =
. has been completed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22

Entrance doors 10 feet wide. giving
2 feet clearance on both sides OF fen
ders and clear drive through the
building In either direction.
A clear noor space. 5Oxi42 feet
Win storage capacity for 40 cars
without crowding. Work shop 25X
Zoe feet additional. A space OF 2
feet on each side OF all stored cars,
Swing plenty OF room for Inspection
without danger Of scratching the VAR
nlsh on tenders or body, and sOiling
your clothing with grease and dust,
as All cars are busted before a. M
An atmosphere free from gasoline,
burned 0tl furaes and dust, as all
sweeping - done az night and the
ventilation Is more than adequate 70
clear the room OF burned gases
Immediate access 10 your car on
an sides aud tho ability 10 crank up
and 20 Immediately. without backing
mp or lodging posts, or pushing the
car around BY brute force.
storage In a clean. well-vonulatod
and lighted garage.
A portable air reservoir 70 MI your
tires any place In the garage.
A temperature that guarantees the
radiators from freezing even In the
coolest weather which Is a saving ia
anti-frcexe.
A solid cement fi0or al all times
absolutely free from oil and gasoline
and consequently tho IRE hazard ~
reduced TO a minimum.
Ingress or egress a. any hour Of tho
"a and u positive guaranty that the
car Wall not be driven by anyone eH-
cent yourself or By your written ordef.
Competent men on watch - hours
per day 10 protect your car ana vs.
contents.
The most expert and competent re-
pair men and MECHANICS that inc
bese wages can procure al your ser
vice az ali times.
Tho ve.y l4test up 20 the minute
machinery and a stock OF accessories
equal 10 All other stocks In the city
combined.
Gasoline pumped direct to your ear
tank from UNDERGROUND reservoir 81
$50 gallons capacity through rubber
hose BY "a pump Of absolute accuracy
30 that you set full measure in oa,h
and every gallon opeh ceHH 49,
Eiyo ehodt measure OF from ono pint
fo.0ne quart IN each i've gallons, are
not used under any circumstances
GASOLINE sold 20 stored cars az the
same price as delivered by thnk
wagons, thus saving you soc "a $500
per month,
In fact all the consenlencea 20 oe
fouud la ans garage To- the country
and far superior 20 anything ~ IN"
city.
IN Nord. HUfLEk StkNiIh
means TRUE EcoNoM more i"i
the money than you can get anywhere
else ia the state,
Yours tor a square deal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22

CIurl,c ~ must hc awful Co ''
married 10 man YOU can not love
Gaby--I should think so' " H pal
hard getting N divorce IRON
those goudl goody chaps. pcunt' j.
,auu Punch Bowl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-09

pany and an old, friend of mine,
whom / like and admire. Later
joined some of the train crew and
there resulted a discussion which has
been productive of the nonsensical
yarns about myself
These gentlemen and did not
agree and it became not merely a
discussion but an alteration, with
results which, 1 know, they now re-
gret far more than /. l think it is
unnecessary to say more to the men
who have worked with me in forty,
eight states and who with me believe
that it is better to suffer a little in
the cause of common humanity than
to engage in lawsuits"
Patrolman Daniel Weber and Pat
rick Bowling arrested Mccormick.
He was very quiet when brought into
the police court and gave his name
as Medill Mccormick of Chicago. He
explained his occupation as Journal
list and politician. He was paroled in
care of a detective as soon as his plea
was taken.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-09
DIARY OF FATHER TIME

1t is not so very many years since
the Mediterranean was infested with
Algerine pirates, who preyed upon
the commerce of the civilized nations.
These nations in order to purchase
exemption from such ravages adopt
ed the ruinous policy Of paying the
Dey of AIgiers an annual tribute. In
consideration of the tribute the Dey
agreed that his pirate ships should
confne themselves to the Mediter-
ranean and should not attack the
vessels of such nations as made pay
ment.
Great Britain, however, with the
purpose of injuTing France, induced
the pirates to extend their depreda-
lions to the Atlantic, by which Amer
lean commerce suffered greatly, and
the government of the United States
was obliged to purchase safety by
paying the shameful tribute.
1890
6ix-I tell my wife all know. Dix
Yes, she told my wife that you
hardly say a thing to her.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-19

per care and training of our boys and girls"
 These words of the governor emphasize the importance of the Childrens Day movement. Moth CTS Day was created so that mothers might be honored. The value of that day is a sentiment al one. but real value could and should be given to Children's Day through lectures and discuss ions devoted to the proper up bringing of the men and womer of tomorrow. For healthy an( right-minded children, brough up among wholesome surround ings and schooied both in book and in the fine ideals of life, arc the sheet anchor of society for the future. Arkansas Gazette, )
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-19
How to Make the
 Advance" better.

As you doubtless know it take money to run any kind of bus
 ness, and now that it is cottol
 time and money Is circulatil
 more freely, if you are behiL.
 with your subscription up A dollar wont be much to you but ore from several would heli us cut 8 great deal. If you ap preciate your hon e paper an want to see 1t grow help us alon; In due time, with your aid w hope to make the Advance tn best weekly of it's size in th' state. We wish to thank thosr who have already paid up and re newed for another year. IT postal laws requi.sa that papei s.all not be sent to a subscribe who is more than one year behln. wita hi $ suhscl iption, So giv this an earnest thought.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-19

The county will soon have u build some new bridges. Some of the old ones are past repair ing and are positively dangerous Especially on the Searcy road are the bridges in bad condition. 1t is absolutely disgraceful that they should be allowed to get in this shape One horse has already gotten his foot through the bridge just west of here and had to be pried out. Where does the highway engineer of White Go. keep himself. He ought to drive over these roads. Why should an should an open well be allowed in the middle of the road?
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-19
Nuta1r NesarE.

FRESH OYSTERS You will find them at Beal's Market.
 Harvey Holmes of Newport spent Sunday here.
 c F. Hoag os Little Rock was in Judsonia Tuesday.
 Mrs. Lela Carlin Moore of New Mexico, formerly of Kentuckey, a national w. c. T. U. lecturer will hold mass meeting at the M. E. Church, South, Sunday next at 3 P. M. and at 7:30 P. M. she will address the people an w. C. T. U. at the M. E. Church. Every body is invited.
 The Judsonia orchestra, assisted by the three churches will give musical entertainment on Thanks giving night. This is the second entertainment given for the benefit of the Church Piano Funds. The money has partly been sub- scribed to hold Farmers Institute here, probably the second week in December. We ought to have a large attendance. It will be con- ducted along the lines of the one held at Searcy this fall. You will be given full particulars later.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-19
astipation or by biliousness.

3nstipation or by biliousness. .1 {
 IL is for this reason that Dodson's
 iver Tone is such a good medicine to eep always in the house
 Either children or grown.ups can. take )odsoa's Liver Tone without restric . ion of habit or di>t. It is vegetable iquid with pleasant taste, but re- ever of constipation and liver troubles nd entirely takes the place of calomel.
 L. M. Culpepper guarantees every bottle of Dobson' S Liver Tone he sells.
 It costs 50 cents per bottle and if you re not satisfied that 1t is worth the apney, they will hand your half dollar 1ack to you with smile
 Don't be fooled by preparations imi- ating the claims of Dodsons Liver Tone. Just rememeer L. M- Culpepper slll give you hack your money if bod sons Liver Tone fails ycu. That is guarantee that guarantees.
 Porto Rico wants legislature Several States would be willing to donate theirs.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-19
BUSINESS GARDS

n. P. CLEVELAND
 Attorney-at- Law
 Judsonia, Ark. Practice in all the courts, State and Federal. Also be- fore the Interior Department at Washington. Collections speciality.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-19
FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK

We are authorized to announce W. M. Westmoreland as 3 candidate for the office of County Court Clerk, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-19
CHILDREN'S DAY.

''The ultimate solution of our crime problem" says Governor George w. Hays, in his proclama tion designating Wednesday Dec. 116, as GGthiiiIddFFsR,ss Child ss Day Day lis the pro
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-19
4. c. Maan Editor and Gunner
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK

We are authorized to announce William A. Hodges as candidate for Circui. Clerk of White County, subject to the action of the Democratic pri- mary.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-19
WHEN YOURLIVER
 GOES WRONG
Nearly Eva-ybody Needs a Liver Stimuiant at One Time or
 Another.

Nearly everybody now and then Is an -nagea with a sluggish, lazy liver or by
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
A FEW SUGGESTIONS
ABOUT HOUSECLOTHES
0ne-pieee Dress that May Be Washed
Separately-0ther Timely
Information.

Women Who have had experience know
that waists and skirts are hard to keep
together when doing housework. Dress
ing sacks and wrappers do not appeal to
neat women, and one-piece dresses are
hard to wash and iron
To solve the problem make the waist
any style liked and finish ell but the
bottom, try on, draw a band around the
waist at the waist line. and arrange the
fulIness. Pin the band in place. take OF
and stitch the band exactly as pinned.
Finish the bottom of band with a piec.
OF beading
Make the skirt any style you like and
finish the top OF skirt band with beading
Lace skirt and waist bands together AMI
you have 4 one-piece dress that can be
washed and ironed separately. As the
waist snils much Erore quickly than the
skirt. It is well to have two waists of
the same material.
The average woman likes pretty corset
covers, but knows they are short lived,
even when made OF the best material. A
simple way to utilize the trimming for
the life of two covers is to baste on to
the old corset cover some insertion, any
suitable width desired, on a line above
all worn parts. Stitch solid TO the upper
part and cut OF lower part at the mar
gin OF inserting, allowing for a small
hem.
Take tse remainder of the old cover
and spread out to use for pattern on new
material. Hem this at the top and sew
to lower edge OF inserting. When this is
done you have practically a new cover
made even prettier than the old, because
OF the Inserting. AMI IL will wear as long
as a new one, with a cost OF Is or 20
cents.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
n Work-dreanl Which Now
Has Chance to Come True
There Are Many Boys and Girls Who Need but a
Little Lift to Win Success.

last he can proclaim himself mechan-
ical engineer.
When a boy starts In to work at eight
years old and takes his dream with him
from play to work. II really seems that
1t ought to ceme true in the end. par
ticularly when he proves himself a hero.
And one believes that of all the ways
men and women take to make their
money yield as well as 1t can, there are
not many that are much farther reach
work dreams. cmfwy cmfw -cmfw cmfwn
ing than the helping along of modest
work dreams. Because II makes a world
Of difference whether one starts to work
In the morning with mind and hands in
tune with the task or drearily, unsym-
pathetically ties a leather apron about
him and works in the monotonous, un-
interesting refrain OF must"
And sometimes. many times. boys and
girls might be started along the line Of
their natural dreams IL there was some
one to give them a lift at the time when
a lift would count.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
Uses for Old Papers.

Save old newspapers. They may be
used as a great time-sayer and preven-
ton Of disorder. When peeling apples.
potatoes. &c. drop peelings on a news
paper, when through, you can easily
clear your table.
In winter time. in places where bath
ing by the stove is necessary. always
place newspapers under and all around
the tub to keep the mating or carpe.
from getting wet
When sewing. spread newspapers under
and around your chair and the machine,
and when you have finished. gather up
scraps, threads, &C, in the papers.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05

This is n very becoming frock for the
young girl and Is one that can be made
at home without the least difficulty. The
dress closes at the back and has separate
guimpe. The design Is especially suitable
for bordered &C DDS
The pattern, No. soel, IS cut in sizns
IL. Is, and IS years. Medium size requires
l-2 yards OF 44-incn bordered goods for
dress and 81 of a yard OF 3s-inch material
and SIS of yard Of 22-inch net for
guimpe.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents TO the pattern DEPART
ment OF The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
ENDEAvoR SOCIETY MEETS.
Henry Holmes Makes Address at
Calvary Baptist Church.

The Christian Endeavor Society of
Calvary Baptist Church met last night.
and after transacting business, enjoyed
banquet In the Parish Hail. There
were about 100 members and guests pres
ent. Henry Holmes. president Of the
District Christian Endeavor Union, made
the principal address. He declared that
Christian Endeayor work was doing
much good among both the young and
old, not only in the District. but wher-
ever 1t existed. The postmaster was
George b. Fraser.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
BIG AMERICAN REVIEW
FOR LONDON MUSIC HALL

Alfred Butt is planning to present a
big American review at the London
Palace Music Hall this spring, and one
of the objects of his present trip to this
country is TO make arrangements for
such an event.
Mr.. Butt is an enthusiastic admirer
of the Winter Garden reviews in New
York, and he has been trying to induce
Ned Wayburn to run over to London
to stage his production for the Palace.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
Fish Balls.

Pick enough salt Goldfish into small
bits TO make two cups. Put a quart of
potatoes, pared and cut IN quarters, into
a saucepan, lay the fish on and pour on
plenty OF boiling water. Cook until the
potato is tender, then drain and mash
smooth in the same pan. Add a level
tablespoon of butter. a dash of pepper,
and cool partly, then add two well-beat-
en- eggs. Have the deep fat for frying
smoking hot, and fry the balls until
crisp and brown. Shape the balls with
a tablespoon.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
WANTS IS FOR PENNY.
New York Boy sends One to Treas
ury for Payment.

A New York sent to the Treasurer
of the United States yesterday a 1909
Lincoln penny contained the initials ''v.
D. B."-that OF the designer-and asked
that he be given s. for II. the amount
he said he had heard the government
was giving for this issue OF the new
penny
The pennies bearing the sculptor's ini-
tials were not recalled. but. as the re-
suit OF criticism on the ground of free
advertising for tire sculptor. the die was
changed and the initials were left of.
Treasurer Thompson explained that al
though collectors may be Offering prem
iums for that coin, the government was
not. He sent the coin back to the boy.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
Score 100 for aDeIphine., !,

When "Oh! Oh. Delphine'' ie trans
ferred to the New Amsterdam Theater.
New York, tomorrow night the Official
scorekeeper for Klaw & Erlanger will
tally 80 performances beside its name
Just to prove that he is able to bear up
under the double burden Of excessive
royalties and excessive whiskers, Ivan
Caryll, the composer, will conduct.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
Indor.e. Health Bure.u.

Unqualified Endorsement of the Owen
bill. creating a national bureau of health,
was pledged by the Washington State
Federation of women's Clubs and the
Pacific Federation Of women's Clubs in
the Senate yesterday. Senator Jones of
Washington presented kilograms from T.
600 women in support of the measure.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
Economically Planned
Meals for One Days Serving

Hey diddle diddle!
The cook has a riddle,
With prices as high as the moon.
When her purse keeps small
And hungry folks all
Still at at night, morning, and noon.
BREAKFAST.
Hot Oatmeal Mush with Chopped Dates
and Cream.
Buttered Toast. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
sPoIenta.
Tomato Sauce.
Vanilla Waters. Cocoa.
DINNER
Vegetable Soup.
Hanorverian Steaks. Scalloped Potatoes.
Carrots, Diced and Drowned.
Toby Pudding.
Half Cups of Coffee.
Polenta-To a pint OF hot, cooked, salt
ed cornmeal mush add three tablespoon
fuls of grated cheese. This should be
poured on baking powder tins and left
until cold and firm. Turn out, cut in
thick slices; put two slices in each rame-
kin. with a little grated cheese between
and one tablespoonful on top. Set in
a hot oven until the cheese Is melted.
Remove from the oven and in each
ramekin pour a little highly seasoned to-
mato sauce. Lore or less cheese may
be added, according to taste, and the
tomator sauce may be passed instead Of
being poured in the ramelxin.
The Hanoverian steaks are little ham,
bur gsteaks, broiled and well seasoned.
A tomato sauce may be served with
them.
Cut the carrots in dice, boil until ten
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
Removes. Grea.e.

An excellent mixture to remove grease
spots from clothing is made of four parts
alcohol to one part Of ammonia. and
about half as much ether as ammonia.
Apply the liquid to the spot and then rub
with a sponge and clear water.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05

der. drain and brown in two tablespoon
fuls OF hot butt-r.
Toby Pudding-Cse stale bread and
two cupfuls of lemon or other jelly. Cut
the bread into small dice. Fill a but
tered r.' ld nearly full of the dice, pour
over 1t the jelly, hot, and leave 1t until
1t has set. Turn out when firm and
serve with whipped cream.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
The Old English stool.

An attractive footstool for use IN a
room no. necessarily colonial In design
Is n reproduction from an old English
piece of furniture. The legs are thin and
spindlinS, and are connected with
rounds. The top is sort Of braided
rush. The stool stands about a foot
high.
Little stools which suggest old-fash-
toned hassocks also are Tadc of uphol-
stery stuffs mounted on wooden frames
of bases Some of these are tufted with
a button in the middle, some ave almost
cushlunlike in their sottnsss. and some
have the octagonal form. These octa-
gonal fnotstools are especially attrac-
tive
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
Paint the Ball.

Paint one-half of your darning ball
white, the other half black; darn black
stockings over the white end. and vice
versa, and you will have no trouble
seeing the threads
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
Pre.ident receive. . auiIt.

President Taft yesterday added to his
collection OF curious gifts received during
his administration a red. white. and blue
quilt. made OF 5,ss2 pieces. which reached
the White House to-day from s. II. Read,
Merna, Nebr. Read inclosed short note
to the President, begging him to accept
the gift as a token OF appreciation from
one of the old soldiers. who owed so
much to the President"