davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27
PERSONALS.

Tho Mission circle Of the First
Baptist church VIII meet With Mrs
T.. W. Lonwfellow. 1873 North Walter
street, Thursday afternoon az 1880.
Mrs. Johnston WIN assist The sub
ject will be Africa"
The Royal Neighbors Of America
VIII meet az odd Fellows hall az S
o'clock tonight. a full attendance is
desired. There viii be initiation of
candidates and refreshments viii be
served following the lodge session.
An important meeting al the ElkH
lodge win Occur tonight in the club
rooms OF tho Elk building. The
building committee VIII report on
for the new club house
and NJ l.. Stern will outline q plan
whereby an Albuquerque Eds may
attend the grand lodge session az
Denver next July Past Exalted Rui-
or %. a. Matson will report ON hia TRIP.
10 the grand lodge al Rochester. Sew
cral candidates will bc bailoted ON ANA
one or more candidates may also be
Initiated.
Tho Girl scouts Of America will
meet Thursday evening az the homo
of Evelyn Franklin, COZ South Edith.
Judge H. a. Mann has returned
from professional trip 10 Taos.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. 4. McCanna ana
daughter. Miss Margaret returned
last evening from an extended stay
i'm New York Mrs McCanna nd
daughter were In the cast since ear
~ spring Mr.. McCanna leaving here
a month ago To accompany them
homie
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27
AMUSEMENT PARK WILL
BE IN OPERATION BY
MAY is OF NEXT YEAR

q. G. Travis 81 the Amusement
Park Co. Inc. LETT this afternoon on
santa Fc train No 2 for New York.
where ne VIII enter into contracts
with constructing companies for the
equipment ~ an amusement park in
Albuquerque. Traction park Is 10 be
occupied by the company represented
BY Mr.. Travis. who has had consider
able experience In amusement park
work. Tbs plan Is 90 equip the park
with all she latest devices for ANUS
Ing those seeking TO be amused and
% provide entertainment which will
be high class In every respect.
Thirty thousand dollars a To be spent
In oquipping the park and the open
ing VIII be May 10 Of next year.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27
A DAINTY TOILET ARTICLE

Every lady desires 20 keep up her attractive
appearance Whio- az Theater, attending Rcccp-
tons. when shopling while travelling ana on an
occasions should carry n her purse q hooklot of
0oIrnud's Oriental Heauty LeaVcs. This De- "a
""ihY httlc booklet OF cNquisNey pcrfumod
powdered leaves which are cWAy removed aud
applied TO The skin. u s invaluable when the
face becomes moist and flushed and As far su-
perior 60 powder puf as Il does not spin and
soil the clothes.
II removes dirt Hoot and grease ffom The
face, imparing "a cool delicate bloom To tho conn
pleXion. Put up in White and Pink and sent
anywhere on receipt Of ten cents la stamps or
coin.
F. 7. HOPKINS.
~ GREAT JONES ~. NEW YORK.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27

Ia4.. ..5.....4 ..... >.
~" 'efstet W..
W tH 1899
". 1890 ~
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s. -. ..- -. - 49, .Re te'''sn Y.
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...... .e.n..'a.. si'spf ~ ~ 'se'-
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1911. t"4 AfN'pts
80 49,. e''t tee4 ntAns Nn..s
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w. .s w. p1''h ,t.u
t.H W. er',r '.e,s ~ ny n4NAAk,
49,. ..' ,. 49, $500. noP eov~
~. .''s..'''. ~" ~ H'..e. moral
-s.A 49,
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r..'' ....,...,,., @ $3.50
''-....',. 49, $3.50, ~ .Fg.'-.l ..'-
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-''' 100 49, :" % -
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s.st... ...,... $50.
,.,.',...- ~, $500, ~ a..,,,ts.,
$780,. IL 49,. .......1.. .r.,, $3.50. ,,t,...
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-. .'....,..sl.5 n. .'.....'., 1901,
f'r ,......' Y. 49, ',..s,..
r., -. ~. ~. n-.s 4, 49,.
!. $500. 80. ... -. s',,'..'.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27
TWO FINED TEN DOLLARS
FOR BREAKING WINDOW

Leandro Montoya and Francisco
Morago. arrested yesterday afternoon
by Chief McAilllin in "a North Third
street saloon, were this morning fined
StO or ten days la police court. In a.
scufilc prior 10 their arrest the mon
broke "a window In the saloon which
the proprietor claims was worth $40.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27

t'reepofl. Pm. Aus. 31.---J. ~ Ro-
wan. aged rs years. his wife. two chill
dfen and hts sisfer-in- law. Mrs. Allen
Wned Smith. an of Breckenridge.
were Killed when their automobile
Nes slruek ~ special train on tho
i.cnrrylsRuiA railroad az Lane sta
tion ianefille. near here.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27

Chicago. Aug. &c. DANCER ~ a
strike affecting tho $1,000 trainmen
Of the Chicago, Burlington a Quincy
railroad WAS aycricd. Points ga issue
Involved Ga a complete revision of thf
working conditions on the road viii
be- decided b. an arbitration commit
tee 81 cight men 10 be appointed
within fifteen days.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27

Toaguo, TeNns Aug "a Twenty
acres Of buildings were burned and
Approximately $500, O00 DAMAGE was
done by fire which swept the Trinity
a. BRACES valley railroad shops here
Only stand by "a small army of fire
men nt "a brick wall prevented the
destruction of the entire plant. Tho
cause of the fire H. unknown.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27

Tacoma, Wash. Aug. Repre-
scniatiyes OF ten Indian tribes from
as far as distant Alaskan ports signed
a declaration of allegiance to the gov
eminent OF the United States before
Director Joseph Kossuth Dixon, Mai
James Macl.oughlin. special inspector
81 indian affairs. and party az tho
Eushman Indian school this after
noon.
Eloquent addresses were made by
Major MacLoughlin ana a. G.. Sciadc,
q Puyulup Indian. whose speech bit
terly pictured the failure OF the white
man TO apply his golden rule 10 the
indian IN early times Photographic
records OF addresses by President
Wilson, Secretary Lane and others
were listened 40 with much interest
by the many Indians present.
''Doans ointment cured me OF &C.
zema that had annoyed me for long
time. The result was lasting Hon.
$. W. Matthews, Commissioner. Labor
Statistics Augusta. Me.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27

when baby suffers with Group, APP
ply ANA give Dr. Thomas Eclectic Ou
at once. Safe TOR children A lliuo
goos long way 2bc ana zoe. AZ
an drug stores
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27

Alarming increase in Number
Acquitted on Defective Men
tality Ground Arouses Gov
eminent 70 Need.
tAs.u.IaIed INV Correspondence

gAssoslatcd rrcas Correspondence
Paris Aug. a7.--The number OF
persons acquitted bS French jufics on
the ground 81 partial responsibility
II growing % dangerous proportions.
ana the qneeiiun d likely 90 be dealt
Nlth shortly hy parliament.
The urgency Of the problem has
been brought up by a resolution Of
the fury az the Paris nssizca which
points out that tho law. az n stands
az present leaves them no aiterna-
tive between outright ncquittai aud
the iniliciion Of penalties which, UNI
der the circumstances. are excessive.
The jury explains ., has 10 deal with
persons who, while not entirely rcs
sponsible for their actions. are yet
sufficiently responsible TO deserve
some punishment. instead OF being
allowed 20 90 ucog-fgec.
Special prlson-sanatoriums arc adj
vocated "a the best means OF dealing
with this class OF prisoners.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27

There Is a persistent report that
the vacant chair al Tho French Acad-
emy is 60 be iiled By woman. The
Academicians themselves are UNDER
stood 90 be favorably disposed 20 the
innovation, N view 81 tho indlsputa-
BILE talents of the person mentioned.
the Countess de Noaillcs. who was
recently declared by distinguished
foreign critic TO be the greatest iiv-
ing French poet.
Anatolc France, when asked re-
Gently tho date OF his next appear
ance al the Academy. Is said To have
replied. Every shortly--for the cleo
ton OF Madame Dc Noailies" The
French Academy. according 10 trads-
ton, Is never IN vacation. and this
year is no exception 20 tho rule. AZ
the last meeting there were only half
q dozen Of the forty present. but the
never cnding task Of revising the
great dictionary went on as usual
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27
RiChelieu
CASH GROCERY

Sliced Pineapple, large size
can ............. NOc
Golden Eagle Grape Juice,
quart .......,...... 3Oc
Welch's Grape Juice, two
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27
BASEBALL TODAY


CINCINNATI. 3. NV Work, I.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27

Mrs Baarox me. professor,
viii my daughter ever become grand
piunist2
Herr Voglcschniizlo-i cannot dvil
Mrs. Bagrox--Nut has she none of
the qualifications necessary for good
musician?
Herr Vogolschniizle-Achl Yah,
matam; she has two handis.'~Puck.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27
AMERIoNN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville. o' columbus. Z.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27

Al Columbus: X, ~. ~
louisville ........',t...., q
Columbus ...+.ts.tt-tr tstt "
Loudermllk and scveroldi Cole and
Smith
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27

Batteries; Brown and Clarke
Frommc, schupp. Schnuer and Nc
/ pau
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27

Batteries Griner, Harmon ana III
debrand; Brennan, Inlay, ltiNey'
Uaislip ana Killifcr.
BOSTON, l'ltt sbudgh, Rain.
The Boston plttshurgh game was
postponed because OF rain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27

81 Innl.. tsi phIInlIrIphln. 3.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27

CONTINUED from Page onc)
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27

ieulbach, Rucker and Miller
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

times dozen dead germs They eat lot OF theu, and
u the germs are not too numerous and tho white cor
puscles are in good health every germ in tho blood
stream will be gobbled and destroyed
But in diseases the germs mutplv with e,c,,
astonishing rapdity that the corpuscles arc soon
gorged and eat more Then The germs being
comparatively free to do they please generate their
posons in immense quantities
fortunately, the blood, when white cormlsclcs
arc unequal to the task Of swallowing all the live
germs, still has a capacity for producing sort or
antidote for the germ poison. This Is called an anti.
toxin and its effect is to make the germ innocuous
So long as mans blood Is able to produce enough
antitoxin to neutralze the poison secreted by the
germs in his tissues he is to get we'll
But even when this is accomplished and the grin"
or cold patient begins feel better it often hal
that tho work OF producing great amount
Of antitoxin leaves tho patient exhausted il not
only incapable of producing influenza antioxin but
is also incapable OF producing any considerable amount
OF antitoXin fight the toxins by the germs
OF any other diseasc-pneumonia tuberculosis Tor
instance That is why when is recovering from
influenza cold he is peculiarly susceptible to pneu
nonia and tuberculosis.
Efforts are being made to produce an artificial anti.
toxin TO aid the antitoxns OF the blood in their fight
addition, hacterologsts trying to perfect vaccine
capable Of protecting human beings against nfeci ion
The familiar smallpox vaccine has robbed smallpox Of
its old terrors, and day il is hoped grin" and
colds viii cease to affct US, too.
Meanwhile there is specific remedy for influenza
ana all the physician can do is Keep The body tho
patient as vigorous possible Try counteract
the enectS OF or the symptoms such for instance
as fever Good feeding and proper nursing are essen.
tlal particularly in the forms the disease
Warm baths and hot drinks aid in the cure and ice
packs the head reduce the II is best not 80
take home medicines OF any but rely entirely on
a good doctors prescriptions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

lungs This OF Influenza while not very DANGEROUS
in itself, is apt 10 cause serious complications.
5-THE PNEUMONIA TYPE-ln this the patient
suffers from pneumonia with the difference that
while in the form OF pneumonia the disturb
III the lungs caused by germ called the
fer's bacillus
6-THE RHEUMATIC TYPE is characterized by the
symptoms OF rheumatic fever a high temperature,
swollen, painful joints and general functional dis
turbances. The wrist knee, elbow shoulder are the
joints commonly affected This form OF the malady
is caused by invasion Of the joints by the influenza
cold germ.
I--THE NERVOUS TYPE is a very severe one II
may lead TO nothing than neuralgia. and then
again lead 10 abscess Of the brain meningitis
1t is caused by the influenza cold" germ invading
the tissues. the spinal cord or tho brain Some
times tho symptoms much like those Of sciatca
suits
s-THE SToMACHC TYPE is characterized by n
general invasion of the digestive tract by the influenza
The first symptom is vomiting this is often
followed by acute pains in the abdomen, diarrhoea and
other disorders of the bowels. When The germ invades
the organs used for the elimination of they are
impeded and jaundice appears. When it stops off at
the yermiform appendix the result is appendicitis.
But the chief danger OF grip" and colds" lies not
in their direct effects bur in the fact that they
weaken the BODY and open the way for the entrance
and rapid increase OF the organisms other diseases
The blood has hard time manufacturing enough anti
toxin TO cOunteract the poisons they generate and when
ne work is done and the patient is cured his blood Is
Yitiated
These white corpuscles have a great appetite for
germs. and under highpower microscope you can see
then! at work They appear transparent bags and
the germs little dark specks OF various shapes
through the walls OF each corpuscle you see some
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
BRIGHT CoIors Make Babies Grow?

IN . bright colors-the shades in the
| warm" end of the spcctrum-have
stimulating effect on the organisms
OF young children? Would babies grow faster
and better If dressed in bright yellow, kent
in white rooms and rocked TO sleep in cribs
or red, pink and other OF the brightest hues?
These are questions which British scien.
fists are debating with interest as result
OF some curious experiments which PROBES.
sor Charles w Valentine has lately been
making With the color perceptions and pref.
crenccs OF infant children.
The babies used for the professors tests
were all three months old and selected from
wide variety Of homes. At frequent inter.
walls covering periods of two weeks bits of
wool OF different colors wore held before
them for two minutes at tim and the
length Of time a child gazed at CO j of them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

became moro quiet and the headaches which
preceded this condition disappeared. The fluid
removed was replaced by sterile saline solu-
ton.
Ten cases were Investigated. Tine results
were that alcohol was found in all of them.
In some instances it was aIdehyde, an
oxidation product from alcohol In eight
OF the ten cases alcohol was present in con-
siderable amount.
Several of the cases showed the presence
of alcohol four and five days after its use had
been discontinued, showing that elimination
was a very slow process The Investigators
did not go into tho history OF the cases TO
determine the amount OF alcohol taken by the
persons experimental on. They make the sug-
gestion that possibly persons suffering fron,
delirium tremens might show a high blood
pressure in the cord and large Gaantity OF
alcohol and its products be present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

GLOOMY prospect for the human race is
~ pictured by Professor John Rennie OF
the University of Aberdeen, Scotland
who declares that man is destined TO be driven
from this earth just as, ages ago the mastodons
and other mammoth creatures which exist
only in fossil remains were forced into exsnc
ton Mans fate. Professor Rennic maintains
viii be due 10 the constant battle which is in
progress on land and water between the larger
creatures and the smaller ones-with the latter
always in the end Victorious
It is law OF nature that all living things
must wage relentless war upon those OF greater
brain power and greater size This the tiny ones
are able 10 do only by increase in numbers
1t was by the extension and multiludinous in.
crease OF stone and cocoanut throwing monkeys
az well rs missile and javelin throwing missing
INKS that The human WAS gradually evolved
at the expense OF winged dragons, flying ana.
condas ptcreodacyls, dinosaurs mammoths
ana other great beasts now extinct 1t is
through the operation OF the same law that great
hsh OF the sea serpent, octopus and whale type
are either completely destroyed or fast dying
out Tine whale, like the buffalo is doomed
me discovery OF the North Pole by Pcary and
the South Pole By Amundsen makes its extinc-
ton only question Of few years
Man himself, who prides himself in his vanity
as the lord OF all creation must eventually fol.
low me buffalo. the whale and the rnastodon
The human tribe. smaller than any of the crca-
lures already extinct. is destined now TO fall the
victim Of even timer living things
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
How Alcohol Gets into Your Spine

IT. WO German investigators have recently
found the toxin of tetanus Oockjaw),
also aceton and accto-acetic acid
produced by diabetes in the spinal fluid OF
persons suffering from these diseases. Follow
ING UP this suggestion, they sought to deter
mine whether tho spinal fluid in alcoholics
contained alcohol
1t is known that few substances pass from
the blood TO tho cerebral spinal fluid 1t has
been surlnised that alcohol having definite
AFFINITY with cerebral substances would natur-
ally be found in quantities In the cord. They
found that the pressure Of the fluid in the cord
was increased and that they were able to take
out large quantities of fluid, particularly in
alcoholics.
This fluid was found to be unchanged in
many ways 1t was found that after removal
of the fluid, or some quantity of it, the patient
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
IN YOUR BODY and Pave the Way for MANY OTHER DIS

Russia then spread to all parts Of the earth, the
medical profession in dozen countries began giving
it close attention.
The result was the discovery of minute organism
which produces the maady. This discovery was made
simultaneously BY Pfcifer German, and <itasato,
Japanese, and since then the germ has borne the
OF Pfeihcr's bacillus.
sunbeam. Under the microscope it appears as tiny
thin rod, usually straight and with somewhat rounded
ends Ii multipes with thousand times the rapidiy
rabbit Introduce half dozen influenza germs
into bronchial tubes to-day and week hence your
body will be the abiding place of loo,o0o,ooooOO
When has the grip cold his air pas
fairly alive with bacilli, and every time he
cApectoraes takes long breath he cXpes millions
of them. Thus they into tho and other persons
breathe them into their lungs and get the disease,
When they enter the body through the nose mouth
the germs ordinarily lodge in the intermediate pas
Sages. There they multiply rapidly and begin send
forth their poisOns These poi5ons coursing through
the blood incomnode and cripple all of the bodily or
Gans The infected person feels tired and stupid his
temperature rises and pains and aches appear in all
directions. man with the grip, indeed, is q man
poisoned and sometimes there is poison enough in his
veins Kill him
The eight most common forms of influenza or grip"
are briefly follows:
1-"THE COLD IN THE HEAD" TYPE-This type
produces effects much like those OF deepseated cold
but the prosraton is greater and there are severe
pains in the limbs and back. This is very familiar
form of influenza.
2-THE BRONCHITIS TYPE-The effects of this
type much like those of ordinary attack OF bron
chs. with severe rackng coughs and fairly high
fever. This variety of the disease in itself is very
dangerous. but il has deadly tendency pave the
way for pneumonia and tuberculosis
3-THE TYPHOID TYpE-Ths is frequently mis-.
taken for so-called mild" attack of typhoid fever
The fever usually subsidies within week and complete
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

rs method OF operation IS as simple as tho
apparatus itself Having duly washed the
dishes in the usual way, place them or end
In the wire basket The dishes should stand
as nearly cree; a possible with little space
separating them from one another Thcr
pour very hot water over the baskettu Of
dishes and bring In the electric fan
The fan should be placed SO that when tho
current is turned on the breeze viii hit tho
edges of the plates they stand upright in
the basket The dishes need no attention
While the fan is drying them and the house
wife can find wide variety Of pleasant and
profitable tasks TO i the time she would
otherwise have had TO spend welding dish
towel.
The same happy result can be obtained
with record breaking speed by using the hot
air blast from hair dryer, but an ordinary
electric fan answers all practical purposes,
although the operation takes q trine longer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

was carefully recorded. Nine colors were
used, and each color was presented at least
once with each of the other coors At the
close of the tests the total scores of each
color were added together
Very wide differences were noted in tho
effect OF the different colors on the children.
Yellow, white, red and pink, in the order
named, invariably aroused their greatest in
terest and held their attention longest.
Brown and black came next, while green,
violet and blue proved to have the least at
traction
The brightest coors were obviously liked
best, but why yellow should have been pre-
ferred to white and red to pink remains to
be explained. Professor Valentine suggests
that possibly the infants instinctively recog.
nzed those colors which at that age have
the most stimulating effect Gil their muscular
strength.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
Why RED Is a Poor DANGER SIGNAL

sTT HE red danger signal is apt 10 acct
dents than 10 prevent them Science has just
discovered that red is about the very worst
color that could possibly be selected for danger signal
purposes, although it has been universally used ever
since the earliest times.
strangely enough is the only other color gencr
ally used for signal purposes Red and green the
standard signal colors all railroads port
and starboard lights vessels have been red and
green, respectively, from time immemorial.
These two colors the that could be chosen
the purpose because they be distinguished
from each her by those who suffer from the most
form OF color blindness, and color blindness is
constantly OIL the increase. One male in every
twenty-five suffers from it. These two colors said
tc be the confusing 10 the human retina, even
when il is normal.
According Or. Francis D. Patterson 7ho has made
study OF the danger signal question Industrial
dents will continue to increase in number long as