davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-13
..TIaE PRICE or ooAI..~

IN the midsi 81 tho runh which
couetitutes life Tor most Of w, a
good part Of tbs world viii find time
10 Sigh with relief az the termlna-
ton 81 tho thrilling drama which has
iunt been enacted IN Pennsylvania
wsbro a miner. altar being lmprls-
oned in The earth Tor nearly eisht
days has been rescued.
Says enc ~ tho dispatches: "When
he stepped onto the wooden platform
just outside Of me mouth Of the mar
ROM tunnel, and was first able -
stand upright. ne paused for an IN
slant and looked up the steep and
muddy zigzag path which led TO the
opening Of the mine"
That was his Part IN the drama.
90 far rs action went. He paused
and looked up. surely. In vision
as least ne raw the placid aky again.
after coming hack from the clutch
OF death. after remaining In the dark
for more than week.
Again quoting the dispatches: ITO
sheaky was slad to get out OF his
prison but he acted as II u were an
old story TO him. and nothing over
which 10 make great fuss"
'How else could an experienced
miner have aetcd7" says ~. Louis
paper in comment EVERY miner
must realize that death stands beside
him constantly. ready 10 lay hold Of
him when the decaying beam gives
way. when the black damp gathers,
when the ill-timed explosion occurs.
And these are facts which we ough,
20 bear in mind when we consider
with resentment most OF the time
what the price OF coal IL"
We hardly set the connection.
Certainly ths present price Of coal h
amply and more than amply suff-
cient 70 give the miner every pro-
lection known TO science and human
Ingenuity
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-13
GENDER or AUTO
PROVES 4 PUZZLER

Paris oct i3.--Tho Dcbnts dis
cusses subject when mas long been
a puzzle 90 the foreigner and also 10
the Frcnchman who Is anxious 10
speak the French language correctly
What Is the gender OF the word "au-
tomoblle2" A few years ago the
academy decided that automobile"
should be masculine, some such mas
cullno substantive ns "yehlcle" being
understood Usage however. has
been hy no means unanimous IN It's
obedience 90 the academy. VI the
purist talks on "un automobile" the
majority Of Frenchmen prefer 10 re-
gard the modern car OF Juggernaut
az feminine
win that coricmgi 'or logic which
gives 90 "A language its charm and
character no one who speaks of "une
automobile" would dare TO speak OF
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-13

An astonishing record 81 serious blood
poisoning ls daily Drought 10 our attention.
And most II uHt an these startling
Culamities could be- nyeriod Wcro the blood
prlmed. toned ANA burincd ln advance by
that wonderful remedy known everywhere
~ y. 8. :. Few people realize how quickly
the system becomes Injected with the acids
and ierments FROM uudige6tcd food, con-
eupatlun and Inactive Kidneys.
The symptoms ave fever, thirst, oxClt-
ability, dry skin fu.oged b. rash, and
many indications Wrungly diagnosed as
Ftomaine poisoning. This condition Is al
most universal in On climates aud a.
quickly overcome hy the action of s. = y.
The medicinal properties " s. N >. are
relatively just as escntlai 10 well balanced
health as are The uHtritlyc properties ~
daily food. And u YOU VIII bear this fact
Ia mind and get your blood under The
dominating influence ~ =. 4. =. you VIII
not only drive obt those Impurities that
cause Rheumatinm, C1tnrrh. hctoma, tim'
piles, Rolls ana thin unrmlc blood, but you
viii feel anew the thrill ~ health that
can come only from a purified blood stream.
10 not accept anything else in place OF
a. ~ g.; pay no nttcntinn 10 the "Just az
Good claims of those who would sacrifice
your health 20 mafo an extra profit. -
=. n contains NJ minerals, no crude drugs
noihlne but iho most beneficial botanical
materials SO b. mre ana get n y y
aud avoid disappointment. Oct bot ~
today and write Tor free advice 90 Ihe
swln speelhe Co, 222 swift bidss At
lanta, Ga.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-13
LEAF FROM BENNY's
NOTE BOOK


Pop brawt hoam funny looking
little dawg yestidday. saying TO ma,
the bosses famorly u going avn "a
littel trip, so I PROMISED 10 keap
his sky terrier for him oVir mite.
Aftir suppir me and the dawg
startid 10 play IN the setting room
VILE pop was reeding and smoaking
and wa was Jest rccdlng. the dog
having hare sticking out avn ovlr
him. eyin avn his Ease. looking as
II Il dident blawng thare. ana sed.
Ma wy do they kan Il sky terrier.
Oh. Jest bekause. sod ma
Yes but Wy do they sed
Kant you see I'm reeding scd ma.
Heer heer, mothir, sed pop. that's
no way 90 asswage a yewthfiii therst
for nollldge. its the dooty OF evvry
parint 90 do his darndlst TO anser
fool kwcstshuns as pcrpoundld by
the yung ideer. now sun, wat Is IL
YOU wunt 10 no.
wy do they kali Il sky terrier.
sed.
Well wy don't you tell him. sed
ma.
Wy do they. pop, / sed
Wen. 20 tell the truth. sed pop.
thares variety OF reezins.
~ Il bekause they KUN frum the
sky. / sed.
Wen, that's wun reezln, ! Suppose,
sed pop, or, avn seckind thawt. !
mite say that that's the prlnsipii
reezln.
How do they get down, jest fly
down. ! sed
That's tho ienrei ideer Of Il. Sod
pop. And he starid 20 reed the papir
agen and ! thnwt 81 sumthlng and I
picked the dawg up and karried Il
awl the was upstaros and klymcd out
the windo 20 the roof and put the
dawg awl the way ovir avn the edge
20 sec N he wood ny down. but he
dident. and J startid to push him a
iittil, ana the dawg startid to back
up and bark as " he dident feal
mulch like flying. and jest then pop
stuck his he'd Dat the windo. saying,
Hey thare, for the lover Mike wat
are YOU doing do YOU no yure skar-
ing the naborhood 90 death, Mrs.
Wilson ackross the strcat iest sent
her dawter ovir To- say yure giving
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-13


"t t"'l' .'A@fP nf# ARsA''E t'''
fer Aaa g. 4saP3 Ninaa|aht eesne
f tnh ottltl II eal o.
81 sts n,.. IS ~. .reoS> +.
. ..........., 4.
nF' ' '''" g
'Nna k9F aht ~" ene Hnish' Ht'h
tst aafanlaEss y srlendlo aaN FAIR
ersma 81 which sabqefK Daiia,nrn
A ...s., 4. .t.,.
-.
W. III. ..
- ..-
-. ~,
-. ......... ..,..- -,
.., ~.
~. $3.50. y n. ~.
.....-....,.., W. 49, s...',
- ~,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-13

Wnrrensburg. Mo-, oct i3.-Mra
Alma Penn, AGED bS. was tramplod TO
death BY her horse while driving ln-
% The country from the home 81 her
son, Harry Penn. In Centcrview. yos-
iefday evening She wns found by
the family 81 tipdy White, a farmer.
On hie rear porch whore she had
dfaRged herself She said that her
horps had become frightened at u
loose paper nutteriuF IN the road. and
when sho descended Go quiet him thu
horse reared and fell upon her. she
died ~ short time after ahc told or
the accident.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-13


ttltllhlqf-+ Tln Mystery 81 iho uar.
rnncn" (Hirtlon.l
a tale Of noflhefn pluck aud eupth-
cfn love arid Hatred Is Mexico. Two
young American engineers attempt 81
develop mime but encounter az
KINDS 81 opposition. The heroine, q
niece o. ono % the Moxicon landhOld-
ers who Is opnoalna the "grinRos.p "a
IN love with one Of the Americans
bul because Of MISUNDERSTANDING boo
comes The wife 81 her fierce Mexican
cousin Flnully the great Baftnhea
dam aboft fla valley breaks and
Washes auNg MANY nar4ltrf
Colne--'''4lR Wnon anon Gavcei
Tho sicrf 81 H4It oNtsll ono of
the six best srfiffe ID tho month. A
beck whleis y atitaetlnE & great deaf
~ attention more beoapse q Is a novel
0i HALL Calno's than fof ts merits
tsue iecnitr Y--.I,hr flohls.n lfea1
Migs Montgomery r. ono ct these
writer's who 'driVoe the pespiuaiet into
bankruptcy delightful story IN
every way
Churchili-"1ysc INSIDE Of tire Cup."
The Reverend John Holder. an
Episcopal clergyman. who has spent
the years since his ordination IN q Sc
clnded New England parish. Is called
10 a fashionable church h 3 middle
western city TIE knows little Of the
modern problems and In his thooloRy
ia an orthodox az the rich men Who
control his church could desire. His
church h located on "A street which
once fashionable y now The home 81
want and vice. Facts arc thrust up
on Holder and an awakening follows.
~ last he works out solution which
brings with 4 a stronger renewal OF
faith.
Juvenile,
Potter THE Tale ot Peter Rabbit"
'"rhc Tale OF Benjamin Bum
ny" "Thc Taie % Jimmy
Tiptoes." 1.-THE Tale OF squir-
rel Nutkin."
Pitman--"Chlnese Fairy storics."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-13
i THE ROAD SOUTH.

The business men % Albuquerque
did some splendid work on Good
Roads Day. laying the foundation Of
a highway from here 10 fsleta and
filling up impossible pIaees- For the
past few weeks this road has been
rapidly blowing away. While today's
rain has partly laid the foot-dccp
dust, "a viii be dry again as soon as
the sun shines ana resume las drift
Ing away across the landscape In
dense clouds. Unless tho Good Roads
Day work is 90 be figured a total
loss. the county road board should
begin nurfaolng and wettlng down
this road az once. A little foiiow-up
work now viii furnish a good road
little more delay and neglect ana
Il viii be an 20 do over again.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-13

her nervous prosperity, / repoet. wat
are you doing.
I'm ony trying 10 make this sky
terrier ny down 10 the paymint. J
Eed.
Yee gods sed pop, the bosses ped
dygrecd s5o0 DAVIS. zee gods kun
IN heer Mcenlng me. Wich I did.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-13

Chicago, ill, Oci. i8.--l< kissing sa
valued differently by Chicago judges.
but the prize bargain for osculailon
was aiven by Judgo ulhir recently,
when he assessed "a 3ne OF 81 against
Guy Morville for kissing a Girl while
walking on a loon street
Morville. who Is cafe manager.
was arrested ar he kissed "a young wo-
man who was with ,. Rose. play
wright An officer Witnessed the kiss
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-13

rune inxauio Tne motor cah h ana
must ne muacuiinc. because. according
90 the pohnln. q suenonls the idea Of
"flacrc." though linguistic usage ~
superior to an reason An ncadonil-
clan, m a rccent novel speaks invofl-
Wy of the lordly private motor car as
'unc autc.' while BE u,es the word
automobile" merely ns an humble
cplthei 20 be- attached 70 the word
'1inera"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-13

"Wiil this income tax make any ar
florence IN your aflairsTf
Yes" gepliod the prominent the-
atrical star. "ft VIII be something
dire 70 ! have 90 make good to tbs
government on the salary my manager
meutions IN the advertising Wash
inEton Star
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-13

President Wilson has intimaied 90
Representative Henry George OF New
York that he win appoint as many
negroes 70 ofnoo as senator varda-
man Of Mississippi viii vote TO con-
firm.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-13

In the light OF his professions and
hla conduct. the public can readily
aurmiso whit ar. sulzer meant By
his assuring message 70 Thomas For
tune Ryan that he was the same old
Bnl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-13

Now that the Colonel Ia gone, mo-
body Is left 20 ~, up with the Pro-
ereasiye infant save senator neYer-
idee and clifford Pinehot
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-13

INK. ana arrested Moryiilc After ils-
SEEMING 90 tho charge az disordorly
conduct and learning from the de-
fendant that the kiss was not unwcl-
come, Judge Uhlir dismissed Morviil0
with q 81 fine.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-13

The Chicago Individual who con-
fesses 70 uevenleen murders mus be
engaged IN The popular national prs
lime-tryins 70 break a recorl.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-13

The pleasant purgative erect pro-
ducod by Chamberlain's Tablets and
tho healthy condition OF body and
mind which they create make one feel
joyful. For sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-13

Hueria hes been shifting his csh-
inoi around again. We really doubt
if auora gets results. however until
he sticks In new pitcher
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-13

"DO you think Of me every minute
OF the time? asked the soulful girl.
ON oe frank with you" answered
tho young man. Nov ana then ]
think Of tho worlds series"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-13

"she was always clnginR vine. =
hope she has good husband 10 cling
To-"
"He has gradually managed 20 train
her around the washtub.'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-13


AZ nitwni Albuquerque q setting
it blk 81 Ae bassness fsom ths
Pedro. Golden mining district
sht = setting rafi - re business
|Tsm shp tagminR rommunisiss "a
sac FpoupiFin EieFrs IN tIe east sisie
d, ine Sandlas ana Nanapnoa. kIneh
W iAiA fAsnlns buAncaa. however
|9pqs g Aianria and MORTALITY. he
eaese even though the farnisfs set
leN 81 lheit gfodaess there. she road
b soea Santa Fe county Is building
i fooN fftm ctrrllios to Coiden
spea Eoad. There il raaaon % be-
lleys thar santa re has designs on
she busiktas east b the moansalnn
Albuquerque has fairly good road
ebroneh the mounialns with the ex-
ception 81 me stretch from the
mouih Of EIieraa canyon several
sniihn through she pass a compare
lirely anail expenditure or money
wan blaes out me rocks Gus ofs the
'goossneekr." ellminnlo tho danger
oos piaos- .Aa assure Aiauuasraue
loo bis ana steadily increasing bnsi-
mess from that section.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-13

Prompt mosnsnEsrs. quick delivery
and baggage. Independents Delivery.
Phone get.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-13

For quick service can aamprook
Bros. Auto Line. Phone G96.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-13

ais = > ). W. Gold
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-13

THE CONDUCTOR on the santa re
branch was telling a passenger how
his train had run over "a coyote WAS
Il on the trackg" asked the passenger.
'No.r answered the conductor s0r-
cas,ically 1--WE had 10 chase IL up a
canyon
-E. d. J.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-30
GARDEN LORE.
How to Make Roses Bloom All Through
the Summer.

Outdoor roses may be divided into
four general classes namely. climbers
and ramblers. monthlies. teas and by
brid teas and hardy perpetuals.
The climbers aud ramblerS bloom
only once each year. in late June or
July. except n very few, among which
are the new flower of Fairfield. also
called the ever blooming crimson ram
bier: climbing American beauty and
Christine Wright. II bright wild rose
pink in color The dwarf or baby ram.
blers with proper treatment bloom
throughout the summer and autumn,
as do also the monthlies, teas and ny
brid teas.
The hardy perpetuals give heavy
crop Of blooms in June and under skill
full handling will give several more
small crops OF blooms during the sea.
son. The name perpetual given to this
class of roses Is misleading ANA means
not that this class of roses blooms all
the season normally. but that they live
year after year out of doors.
In order To secure the greatest mum
Der OF blooms from rosebushes of any
class the first step Is To cut the rose
blooms and summer prune the bushes
properly. The bloom always appear ON
the young growth and in picking either
single rose or Il cluster of roses. rs in
the case of the baby ramblers and
| other cluster roses. cut with II sharp
knife. taking with the bloom or cluster
of blooms Il stem long enough so rs to
leave n stub having only one leaf be-
| tween its end and the old hardwood
| branch or main stalk of the bush
The second plan In securing more or
less continuous summer blooming in
roses is the weekly working of the sur.
face of the soil about the rosebushcs
and monthly fertilization of the soil.
| Work the surface of the soil ut least
once Il week SO ms 10 leave it fine and
soft to the depth of two or three inches
The drier the weather the oftener the
soil should be worked. and II this Is
done there will be very little need for
artificial watering
About once Il month work into the
soil all over the rose bed or border or
where the bushes are set as single spec
linens In II circle about two and one
half feet in diameter around the bush
n layer of well decayed COW or sheep
manure about one inch thick This
may be varied by spread of bone
meal In the place OF the manure thick
enough To make the surface quite
| ~ hitp and wprka1 I'm fhp 81 mo ne mn.
nure. Both kinds of manure and bone
meal can be obtained from the seeds.
men.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-30
How to Direct Letters.

Many persons have IA careless habit
of directing local letters to city. In
stead of giving the name In full. ! was
cured of this by an experience had
recently. Being unexpectedly chilled
out Of town on an urgent CALL basti-
~ wrote some half dozen notes break
ing my engagements. and as they were
all to go In my home town, directed
them all city, instead of Albany. |
very nearly missed my train. and. after
just making it, found had forgotten
to mail my letters. AS soon rs reach
ed my destination mailed my letters,
forgetting all about the manner In
which they We're addressed, and, OF
course, they failed to reach their des-
tination.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-30

hoUGHToN BREviTrES.
!. !. !. :. !. :. !. !. :. !. :. :. :. :. =

Portage Lake, with the suspension
of milling operations in the copper
country, has reverted to its original
green color Practically never does
the lake retain it's natural color UNI
less i'm the event of long blow OIL
Lake Superior which drives the water
through the harbor entrance.
George Gordon. a recent graduate
of the Michigan College of Mines, has
gone 20 Lorette to take "A position.
A delivery horse owned by w. :
McVicar ran away at Sheldon anG
Pewabic streets yesterday and "ftei
running two blocks the animal feel
dead.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. u. Hoard have re-
turned from an extended European
trip.
Henry Steffens and Miss Parta II
Willard of Greenland were married
yesterday at Greenland by Rev. PeteI
Manderfield. They will make thei
home at la Sale. ILL.,. where Mr.. Stef
fens is located.
Irving J Sturgis of Gay and Stur
gis who has been visiting friends here
has returned To- Boston.
Rev. william Poyseor Of Crysta
| Falls was In Houghton this morninl
for few hours. He left at noon fo
his home.
| Miss Agnes Michels has gone To Tor
onto and Detroit To visit friends.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-30
BUNGALOW SITTING ROOM.

pose. Vines must be grown so thick
that they necessarily keep out great
deal of light and air.
For porches where awnings are not a
necessity the sun screens Of flexible
fiber are most satisfactory.
Flowers and plants are as necessary
to a living porch as books To n library
Porch boxes filed with scarlet gera-
NUNS and nasturtiums in n variety Of
colors are most attractive. Potted
plants are good and palms and ferns
also II the porch is of ample dimen-
sions. Hanging pots filed with ferns
or vines are very practical. as they do
not crowd the place and get I'm the way
like plants that are standing around.
The rocking chair has given way to
the broad. comfortable chairs I'm wicker
and splint settces. Then there are va
rious adaptations of the steamer chair.
Padded covers Of denim or cretonne
will transform the most uncompromis-
ingly hard steamer chair into n thing
OF solid comfort for the porch. Porch
furniture Is of necessity moved about
so much that 1t Is important that 1t be
light In weight and easily handled
Willow furniture Is generally popu.
lar for summer furnishing. Chairs are
made I'm all varieties and sizes, witt,
settecs. swinging seats, tea tables
work tables. book and magazine tables
flower stands. tabourets and baskets
and the general scheme OF furnishing
is limited only by the designs of, the
cretonne and the colors OF the stains
available for the furniture.
A charming corner In summer
bungalow is illustrated here. II shows
the attractive shapes In which wicker
furniture may he obtained The corner
settee IL finished Mt either end with q
tall wicker stand on which Is placed q
| wicker box lined with zinc and In
which plants may he grown. A long
wicker flower box Is placed on the
! shelf back of the settee. Washable
! cushions make the settce comfortable
rs well as bright and attractive. The
| same idea might be modified for q
| ,orch furnishing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-30
BAND CONCERT
FRIDAY EVENING
"Con Con" viii Open With a Fine
Program by c. & n. Band

The sixth annual meeting of the
Michigan Constitutional Convention
association will be opened Friday eve
ming with a concert by the Calumet Il
Hecla band at the Douglas house.
should the weather prove unfavorable
the program will be played from the
loggia OF the hotel.
W. d. Calverley, president of the as
ISOLATION has received word from the
secretary of the association, informing
him that labor troubles here will have
no effect on the attendance at the
meeting.
The following numbers has been an
nCunced by Conductor Clarence Cook
of the Calumet x Hecla band as the
program for the concert
March-"Stars and Stripes Forever,
Sousa.
Invitation to the Valse," Weber.
Festival" Leutner.
Tone Pictures of the North and
South" Bendix.
"Warblers' Serenade," Perry.
"Chelian Dance" Missud
Fantasia-'My old Kentucky Home
Daily. (Solos for cornet, clarinet
piccolo, euphonium. trombone and
basses.)
Songs of All Nations Godfrey.
Descript in a Police
mans Life" Synopsis: Gathering for
duty. Roll call. Departure for duty
The lonely patrol. The evening hymn
The merry dance The serenade. The
signal The policeman's lot is not a
merry one. The signal. Sounds of the
night. The drunken party. The arrest
The grand parade
(a) The Blue and the Gray" Peck
(b) Trombone solo-"For All Eter-
nifty" (by requets), Observation-Disclosures
r. King.
"Remick's Song Hits of the Day.
Remick
Star Spangled Banner.