davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
Wake Up Your Lazy Liver.

The great physicians in Hot Springs
prescribe them for constipation, sluggish
liver. indigestion; sick headache. dizzi-
ness, blOtchy and sallOw skin and they
certainly are fine.
Take safe. gentle. blissful Hot Springs
Liver Buttons for a week. They will
tone up the liver thoroughly, cleanse the
bowels of poisonous Accommodations and
make you eat better. sleep better, work
better.
They are great for nervousness and
as body tonic All druggists, 25C.
Sample and 100 of our l7.OOO testimonials
free from Hot Springs Chemical Co,
Hot Springs, Ark. Sold in Washington
by O,Donnelrs Pha armaCies.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12

Cries of Help. help. help sounded
over the Second Regiment division early
today. Guardsmen in deshabille rushed
out to discover the source of all the
agitation. only to find that Lieut.. LenoX
r. Lohr OF Company was having
nightmare. in which he dreamed of be-
ing attacked by a big body of the
enemy.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12

Who goes there?" sang out SEN
try early today.
Friend with 2 bottle" was the husky
response.
Advance, friend with a bottle. and
see to it that the cork iS out" an
swered the sentry.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12

Bids for the Improvement of Payne
street, from Queen to Cameron; Alfred
street, from Queen to Princess, and Fair
fax street. from Duke to Wilkes, will be
opened this afternoon at 80 o'clock by
the street COmmittc" of city council.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12

The war correspondents have found
that Sergeant Drew's headquarters.
with icewater, gas and other modern
improvements, make a fine little News
paper Row. Every night a group of be-
grimed. hard-worked, lOng-suffering
Correspondents gather there to grind
out the dope, while a band outside
grinds out tunes which tickle even the
typewriter keys.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12

The Dove Of Peace Is the name of a
black pigeon which the guardsmen
brought into camp after the SECOND
days Mexican engagement. The bird :
wings are clipped on one side II was
found about two miles from camp.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12

Lieut. Col. Anton Stephan entertained
Washington guests in his tent today
and in the course of his interesting
stories about the service, exhibited a
new .45-caliber Colt service revolver.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
Night Artillery Drill.


For the guardsmcn who had IA renal,
IN camp there was, last night, an ad-
ditonal attraction besides the regular
hand concert. for the gun in front Of
the generals tent gave an exhibition Of
artillery drill at night Thirty-one
charges. which the officers did not car.
10 add TO the return baggage. were
fired. making pretty picture agains;
the dark skies
Sergeant Coster, who was injured by
the explosion OF d blank cartridge yes
:ercay afternoon. is in good conditio1 4
To-Day ana has been removed to his
own quarters. The piece Of brass was
extracted from his chest and the wound
is now healing nicely.
The hospital this gear has treated
only eleven cases requiring more than
temporary care. This is a record for
the last eleven years, and speaks well
Tor the general physical condition of the
SuaIosmen and for the Camp Ordway
sanitation.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12

Despite his weeks training at the
camp. one sentry last night rang in
a new one in the way of a challenge.
Noting a late night straggler across the
sentry line, he sang out. with fine
Shakespearean accent, who art thou?'
The Washington times., 1913-08-12

Before it's too late, Sergt. Joe"
Hodges. of the signal corps, must have
his name in this collection. He breaks
into fame today merely because he
declared that he did about all of the
fighting that has been done. As a mat
ter Of fact, Joe is a veterinary
surgeon. and all he has done around
the camp has been to doctor one sick
horse.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12

The latest stunt in hazing rockies
has just come to light. one young man
was busily engaged today in hustling
around to find two yards of firing
line" while another young man was
tent pole" The first young man took
along a bucket to carry the firing
line"
The Washington times., 1913-08-12

7"-inch Irish Damask. $1.I9 in
stead Of SIS yard. 7O-inCh, Q0o
standard at $I.oo ............. O0C
The Washington times., 1913-08-12

A load OF chickens Cfor eating) drove
up to the commissary tent. One of them
escaped. Quick as a flash, A colored
guardsman was after the refugee and
takes to write it.
wv hen ii comes TO catchin fowls"
commented the guardsman, 'ah certain
" am loo per cent"
The Washington times., 1913-08-12

Lieut.. Col. Anton stephan. Major Har-
~ Coope and Major William Hodge
constitute the damage board which will
adjust claims of Harpers Ferry and
Bolivar residents against the National
Guard.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12

William. the son Of Capt II. 4. Sim
monds was bitten i'm the arm Yesterday
afternoon 10y Il dog belonging to OTIS,
Allen. The dog was ordered killed bv
Justice Thompson, in the police court
this morning
The Washington times., 1913-08-12

A fund is being raised to defray the
expense of repairs TO the Alexandria
HnsDitaI caused by the storm Of July 30
The damages amounted to several hun
dred dollars.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12

Many a Harp"rs Ferry household is
having difficulty hc past few DAYS
with the Servant problem The an
swer is that thr First Separate Bat
TALON boys have proved a greater at
traction than washing dishes and wait
ing on table.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12

"a Correspondence Cards with
your initial, die stamped. in royal
blue.
"a Envelopes to match.
% Sheets Lawn Writing Paper
each with your initial.
"a Envelopes to match.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12

Chief Musician J. 6. Moody prepared
the following program for last nights
concert 1T brigad" headquarters March,
''TroUping the Line" overture. "Sinccr-
ity:" euphonium solo. The Old Home
Down on the Farm" with variations
10y Musician A. BranCa; medley over
ture "Snyder's Popular Hits; seXtet
from Lucia :" popular ditty. "Rohbing
In and Down" haban"ra. mexican
Kisses" patrol "AmeriCan," march
finale. "Semper Fidclcs."
The Washington times., 1913-08-12

Corp. William Eaton. mechanician for
the signal corps. rrmcdicd a serious
situation when he fixed q broken axl"
on the reel cart Of the corps II had
smashed. and was IN danger Of inmT-
ing the driver. Eaton drove to Charles
town. obtained nov piece Of mryaI
and adjusted the difficulty. Ordinarily
the wagon would have had TO go 10 a
machine shop for the repairs.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12

Washington, on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. VIII be able to see Camp Ord
way in tn" movies at one of tho. Ave
nue. theatcrs. The movie man has been
here for several days taking intimate
have found it After the Avenue The
atcr has completed It's exhibition it is
likely that other movie houses will
have an opportunity to present these
views.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12

Several hundred Alexandria members
of the Holy Name Society are expected
to join In the Holy Name parade to be
held in Baltimore. Sunday. October :.
They will l." led by the Holy Name
Society Band
The Washington times., 1913-08-12

$3.50 IIaviland China Din
Tea Sets, 100 pieces, each
HaViland's signature. C.
See illuSIrG ....... u
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19
SANTA FE COURTESY
DEMONSTRATED AGAIN

Santa Re courtesy was being dem
onstratcd again this morning when
the by-standers on the depot plat
form saw No 10 slowing down Just
after "a start Back az the rear end
"a big husky brakeman from the Rio
Grapdc division over which M. SIS
was about 90 leave. was standing with
"a womanE wicker suitcase Ia one
hand ANA Swinging her down" with
the other Watchful eyes on the
train saw the signal and the train
stopped
Then the brakeman hustled slim
woman in black who had been stand
ing near him Ia the nearest opeu
vestihulc. which happened 90 ho the
last one whor' 40. los brakeman
was doing tho usual watch-out stunt
and put her on the train,
The "hiRhhall' was given again and
the big train went On. minute or so
late bat with firm friend made FOR
the Santa Fe system as recompcnsc
for that latcucFs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19
vAGS AND JAGS MAKE
UP POLICE COURTS
GRIST FOR TODAY

Ways and jays. plain and assorted
made up the grist which faced Po-
lice Judge George u, craig from the
long bench this morning.
Erquclano Controras said he was
guilty of being drunk and got q To-
day sentence. Eutimo Castillo did
likewise and did 4 similar term in thu
iuseado. Ernest Franks, g. e. Estob
and Esteban Pnules. who was caught
sleeping out behind some buildings
ON North Third street last night. an
pleaded guilty 90 ydsruncy and got
ten day or dollar sentences.
Victor sanchez, a li-ycar-old boy
who has been working Tor the West
ern Onion drew lecture from the
court for alleged use of bad language.
His father promised 10 send him 90
SO hool 80 ne got OF rather easily.
Tom Marris perennial offender adj
mitted ne was a yagrHnt and the
court held up Judgment ON him that
ne might be tried IN the Justice sec
ton instead of police court Morris
has been charged with minor offcnses
any number of times.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19
In Spite of Unfavorable Range
Conditions Season Promises
to Prove Prosperous for Cow
Owners.
COUNTRY CHUCK FULL
OF ACTIVE BUYERS
Fancy Prices Being Paid for
All Kinds Of Stuff from
Range BY Colorado and
Kansas Feeders.

In spite Of the late and scanty
rains which have made range eondl-
lions bad In many sections Of New
Mexico this season and which have
made u necessary for many OF the
cattle men to thin out their herds TO
the minimum, the cattle growers Of
this state have no kick coming on the
1913 season, according to the best in
formed buyers and commission men
IN Albuquerque. The thinning pros
cess has been made easy and proflt-
able By reason OF the high price Of
cattle and the rush of buyers who
have been crowding into the field for
several weeks past and who are still
coming in punches
There Is market FOR anything
that looks like COW and at prices
that are little short OF astonishing. .
said a well known cattle buyer this
morning. II have watched the New
Mexico market FOR many years ana
have mover seen anything 90 equal IT,
From six TO a dozen cattle buyers are
dropping into Albuquerque every day
and they are buying anything and
everything that looks like steer al
prices that should make the growcr
smile. ] have had three men In my
Office this morning looking for stu;
anything Just so il Is possible 60 Liable
Il cattle.
Actually we have had instances
during the past few days where prices
paid for range stun In this state have
been higher than prices on the Kan
sas City market. only last week one
buyer paid cents for some stun at
Magdalcna when the price az Kansas
City was cents II IL dlmcult TO
estimate the number of cattle that
have gone out Of the state. but II Is
safe to say that this season the neces-
sary cleaning up Of the range Is going
To be an easy and profitable JOB.
prices being paid on this market
right now run s35 for feeding COWS,
$50 for yoarlng steers and in proper
ton right down the line The buyers
are principally from Colorado ana
Western Kansas actual feeders who
are buying for Their own lots.
~ do not care 10 make any prodic-
tions on the future OF the cattle mar
ket" said another well known buyer.
/ 1.-THE prices being paid for New Mex
leo range stun are nothing short Of
fancy and there seems % be no limit
20 the demand ordinarily aud judg-
Ing from tho experience az years past
] would say that the feeders who are
taking over this stun would have TO
marSet u next spring az about what
they are paying for u nov. but the
price Of cattle seems 10 keep steadily
on the ascent and probably there VIII
be n profit on the finished stun. These
western Kansas feeders are pretty
well advised of conditions and are
not inclined 20 gamble on long shot
ANY way the prices and the demand
have proved the salvation 81 tho
stockmcn OF the state this season
when our range outlook Is anything
but favorable.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19
BUTCHER KNIFE IS
USED ON JAPANESE BY
POOL HALL MAN

a butcher knife with a blade a milo
long. more or less. figures promi-
ncntly Ia the case against X. fga-
roshi. charged with committing as
suult with intent TO KIN on the per-
son Of Frank Nashlmara last night In
room IN the rear Of the Japanese
pool hall on North Third street. Both
are Japanese Nashimaru ~ "a car
cleaner for the santa Pc.
The knife with which tho deed was
done was taken into. custody by ora.
GERS Charles Maine and A. T. Hib-
bier who mado the arrest. II IL OF
tho tfiangulor pattern and has an
cdge Ike a razor.
lgorashi will likely have n prcllm-
mary hearing Friday Ills alleged
victim " Ia the hospital recuper0ting
from the effects of his overdose 81
cold steel lie was wounded once In
the jaw and twice In the left side OF
the neck.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
INSTALL OFFICERS

The local council OF knights of
Columbus. 40. 6ii last night In
stalled IT, newly elected officers for
the coming yrnr The ceremonies
were very impressive and were at
tended by large number Of local
and visiting knights
The officers Installed were as fol-
lows:
Grand knight j. &. Roddnn. deputy
grand knight. Dennis chavez, chan
cellor a. T.. Wood, recording score
tary - q Deegan; financial secre-
mry. W. j. white: treasurer q. j,
Murphy; advocate, J. ". Asselin, war
den. j. y. Farnam inside guard On
lin Salazar. outside guard. Patrick
McCarfrey: trustee uhree-ycar term +,
n. j Keleher, trustee cone ycnr
torml. n. Charles Hochl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19
SIXTY MERCHANTS
TO PARTICIPATE
IN BANQUET
G. 0. Cushman to Preside at
Gathering Of Retailers This
Evening for Discussion Of
Business Matters.
ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM
OF BRIEF ADDRESSES

Not less than sixty OF the retail
merchants Of Albuquerque will gather
around the banquet table AT the Moy-
crs cafe at o'clock this evening for
the annual banquet OF the Ai0daner-
que Retail Merchants association
Probably more than that number VIII
be present ana arrangements nave
been made TO care for en- ad1itinnnl
number who may decide TO attoad al
the last minute
The menu assures "A very enjoyable
dinner ana u IL To be given at z
o'clock SO that the business men may
80 direct from their stores aud offices
to the dinner The dinner VIII to
strictly informal and with the eoffts
the business men will turn 10 discus
sion Of subjects of especial interest TO
retail lines The matter OF repre-
sentatlon before the Interstate COM
mcrce commissioner az the hearings
tomorrow and Friday viii be discuss
ed. as will the subject Of taxation and
other vital matters. There will be
n brief program 81 short speeches.
which win be opened by G. q. Cush-
man of the T.. l.. Washburu company
who Will preside. Mr.. Cushman Will
discuss general business conditions IN
Albuquerque.
other addresses will be by Fonton
J. Spaulding. editor Of the Santa ~
Trail magazine, who viii speak on
boosting"
II. y. Lithgow. who will discuss
"Patronizing Home Industry"
Arthur Evcrtt. who will speak on
"The value Of the New Mexico Edu-
catlonal association to Albuquerque.
Mr. Everett will refer especially 10
the importance OF having Albuquer-
quo made the permanent meeting
place Of the association.
The addresses all will be short and
general discussion viii be invited.
Tho Diamond trio will furnish
music during tho dinner.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19
MRS. ]. R. BARRETT
DIES AT HER HOME

Mrs. J. q. Barrett died at her
homo, 500 south High street az an
early hour this morning after an iii-
ness at many months. she leaves
husband, j. u. Barrett. who has been
employed as chauffeur for x. L..
Dodson for some time past
The Bnrrctts came here about thir-
teen months ago Tor the benefit OF
Mrs BarrotJs health. They are from
Franklin. Nv, whittier the body will
De- accompanied by the boroavod nus
band tomorrow morning ON No. 10.
Mrs Barrett was . years old.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19
CITY HALL WORK TO
RESUME VERY SOON

Word has been received from the
steel mills of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company al Pueblo that they are
again running and that the needed
urst floor steel viii be shipped for
use ON the ety. building here very
soon. probably within two weeks.
There is good deal of steel on hand
at tro building site but 70 is an for
tho roof and second floor owing 90
some error iu shipment, and there Re
mo- material ON hand tor the first
floor proper or for the Eirdors which
are 90 support H. The force az work
.at the building was laid of about a
week ago
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19
AIIaIrn Bin SAYS:

~ = ELL, / amt got no
p"rtickler objection
wv 10 hayin these ycre
artists aItln' around
on my premises So long as they oc-
hayes themselves but sure was "a
little peeved last week when one
oi them painters or paiutrcsses
LETT some OF their dope layln' by
d'cidont in the pastcr one of my
ihNrit COWS lies down ON top of Il
chube of purple paint and acci-
dental rhaNs up % chube Of glll
J tries Ter to wash the purple on
WITH hose and makes her a. pale
purple nll over and one Of these
smart alcck tooth carpenters from
town wanted 90 borrow her for nn
advertisement OF his gold filled
teeth. That there COW sure has
these natur fakirs pushed to tho
Wull-follcr with souse went by
tother day and when he seen old
susie In her purple clothes he
started Ter town at clip of forty
nine miles per hour
Hos on the water wagon now
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19

last night for a short stay in this
city.
James HubboH left this morning
for Magdalena and the Hubbel sheep
ranches
The Fratcrnal Mystic Circle meets
In regular session toiilght All mom-
bors are requested to be present. A
Craig. W q.
n. NJ Doughorty a well known at
torucy of socorro. spent last night
here on his way home after a visit 20
the capital.
There viii be meeting OF the
board of county commissioners Fri-
day afternoon az 2 o'clock, at the
court house.
a. q. Sells. the we'll known general
merchant Of lslctn arrived last night
for few days visit here on business
matters
Associate District Forester T. ).
Woolsey will return tomorrow from
an inspection trio Ia the Carson ma
ti1nal forest
George * Nchor left this morning
Tor the south, to spend a day or 50 IN
towns along the Elo Grandc diyisioh
on business matters,
H. " de Camp Of Lamar. Colo.
sheep buyer who b. well known here.
H. spending "A few days in the city on
business.
r. r. Heller. Of Cabezon one OF
the prominent merchants and sheep
men of Sando,ai county arrived last
night 90 attend Go business affairs
here for few days.
n. O'Bricn, Mrs. O'Rrien and NJ.
O'Brion. Jr. of South Bend. Ind. GA
residents of this city. arrived Hast
ulRht for visit OF several days dur
alton.
Dr. q. W Harrison. "a former resi-
dent of this city who now makes his
home in Los Angeles. arrived here
this morning. Be is accompanied by
Mrs Harrison ana their little daugh-
ter,
j. G.. snoWdcu aud J. =. Clawson,
Santa pc special officers, arrived
here last night aud VIII remain day
OF two before returning To- their
h'adquartcrs ou lhc Albuquerque d.
vision.
The woman Catholic order OF
Foresters VIII hold anotner Of their
socials this evening "a s.30 at odd
Fellows hall After the regular bus
inoss meeting thcro Will be dancing
ana cards for those who do not care
Co dance Come and bring your
| friends Refreshments Of sandwiches
and coffee WliI Dee tcTyed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW
Y . . 4
TO SUBSCRIBERS 4
= II you TAIL 20 get your evening
paper, call 4
POSTAL TELEGRAPH 4
, COMPANY. PHONE 80.
b . . - Q . q q q = q a a 4

Bebber, OptIolnn. 10 s. -ecoud
Is. Gum arrived from Luruna last
night
Mrs. Adolf seligman OF Santa Zee. is
d visitor in The city for q day or two.
Airs A W WormWood. of Estancia,
De- spending day or two here hay
ing ART ga last night
-. * lnluam, at Roswell arrived
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19
ThIng. Doing TonIghl.

Social dance by womans Cath
ollc order Of Forostors az odd
Fellows unll az s..
FraternM Mystic circle meets.
Retail Mems Banquet.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19
For Thursday, 10 A. M.

Mems Outing Flannel Shirts
in pink and blue; 75c values;
cost us 40c each; this hour at
only 25c.
THE MODEL co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19

homecoming sale by the ladies ~
tho central avenue Methodist church
SATURDAY al the Model Go.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19

Home-cooking sale by the ladies ~
tho Central avenue Methodist church
Saturday at the Model Co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19

We have just received dig line
of easy nous. slippers for men, We
men and children. tclt or soft l"nih'
or. black or colprcd They look neat
wear well ana make you enjoy your
stay al home Prices run from 65c
90 $3.50. c. Mays shoe store. 3it
West Central avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19
The Weather

~ RECAST-New Mexico--To-
night and Thursday generally
cloudy, probably local rain ia
north portion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19

Wen send those drugs "a your
home quickly and without delivery
charge. Highnnd Pharmacy Phone
an
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19

ALBUQUERQUE weather for
"a hours ending &C a. M. today
Warmest. g. degrees, coolest, %;
range, 2N, az 5 o'clocK, 96, south
winds. cloudy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-23
MEMORY IN THE FIELDS.

There, when the first green shoots
of tender corn
Show on the plow; when the first
drift of white
Stars the black branches of the
spiky thorn,
And afternoons are warm and even
ings light, ...
The shivering daffodils do take de-
light,
Shaking beside the brook, and grass
comes green,
And blue dog vio1ets, and glisten-
ing celandine.
And there the pickers come, pick
ing for town
Those dancing daffodils; all day
they pick;
Hard-featured women, weather
beaten brown,
Or swarthy-red, the color of old
brick.
At noon they break their meats
under the rick.
The smoke of all three farms lifts
blue in air
AS though mans passionate mind
had never suffered there.
And sometimes as they rest an
old man comes,
Shepherd or carter, to the hedge
row side,
And looks upon their gangrel tribe,
and NUNS,
And thinks all gone to wreck since
master died; sg o.s 81
And sighs over a passionate har-
vest tide
Which Deaths red sickle reaped
under those hills,
There, in the quiet fields among
the daffodils. as H'&
[John Mansfield. 1.-THE Daffodil
JOY 2,Ffelds."l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-23
HUMMER GIRL.

The summer girls of 1913-that is
those that. are strictly up to date
could all earn living as poster mod,
els. Never have We had such strik.
ing effects in the matter of dress. At
recent garden tea most of the cos
tunes might have stepped right from
the cover of a magazine The fad for
coats in violent contrast to the rest
of the costume is responsible for the
bizarre effect produced in most frocks.
One guest, who appeared in a pale blue
cinging skirt of crepe and a coat OF
cerise brocade, WAS a striking illus
tration of what the new color combi-
nations can produce in the way of
surprises. She wore sapphires with
this costume. long chain being set
with the stones, and a pendant of the
same at her throat The brilliant cos.
tunes against the background OF
green made picture worth seeing
Exchange.