davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06

49," N..FA|sl1tN tNsNoHNn.|pls1'.s
PnoFo4A1& NOR CgEH TI1AMa
sealed bids viii b. received Tor me
I&ufniahlnH % The ciAy for one year ~
three twostoree teamA. two wanone
ore dump wagon. harness ana drivefn
thereof. with the PRIVILEGE of ten nd
dltlapal teams. DUNN wagons and
1fiVfHR thereof % be FURNISHED when
aemqnded
Contract 20 run for one year from
lune 70. lsta.
sald teams 10 b. lised for city pur-
poses under the direction OF the street
committees aix days ~ The week, and
ten hours per day, win the privileea
81 one or two teams beiaa called a.
work on sundays when desired said
Sunday work. however. 60 be adalt
lipnai work aud 10 b. paid for pro-
rata In accordance with hid Each
end every one of said horses 20 weigh
at least (lan0) twelve hundred
ponnda. and the drivers thereof o. be-
able bodied men capable 81 perform
Ing The work required.
Said bids viii b. opened by the city
council az special or regular meetin&
60 be held oh or after June ia. 1919.
and contract 20 BE- let 80 the lowest
and best bidder.
Each bidder f. required 20 deposit
n certified check for Ct25) twonty-
i've dollars 10 insure the good faith
81 the bid said check 70 be returned
when contract d entered into.
The party whose bid IN accepted
win be required 10 give bond In the
sum Of ave hundred dollars condi-
toned for the faithful performance
Of the contract
An bids 10 be directed 20 the city
clerk ana marked bid for furnishing
teams and drivers. and must be IN
the hands OF snid clerk not later than
~ o'clock noon, Monday. June 10.
ists.
The city ordinances are 20 be con-
eidered part of this advertisement
and all bids shall be In accordance
Herewith.
An bids subject 10 rejection boy the
city.
n. cHAs. RoEHL.
city Clerk.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06


10 Yellowstone nArh With an excel
ient opportunity 10 see the nntufal
wonders Of Seliowmone az very
reasonable price
IS. Numerous slide Trims "a the
scenic mountain rgguris 81 the west.
-. Opportunities 20 spend the re-
nalnder ~ the SUMMER IN delightful
trsvel Or ii rest In nmmer scenic
mouufhin resorts"
Let II not be said that sur state
foliows any other state In the Union
lin her enthusiasm 10 promote this
great educational meeungs The state
or Utah hne g,larafiHeed an advance
enrolment ~ 5000 members. our
state ought IN have large attend
anee al that meeting. Lei every edn-
GATOR awaken 20 his responsibility
ana let him arrange ~ once to be-
come an active member anu 10 attend
this meeting 10 ably planned by Pres
ident r. r. Fairchiid and his able
cOrps ~ co-woskers.
Very truly yours.
ALVAN ~ WHITE.
state supt. Public Instruction,
santn Pc. y. NJ. June 4. 1919.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06

a New Back for an Old One. How u
Can Iie Done In Albuquerque.

The back aches at times with a dull.
Indescrlbable feeling making you
weary and restless; piercing pains
shoot across the region OF the kid
neys. and again tho lolns are so lame
that 10 stoop i agony. No use 10
rub or apply plaster to the back II
the kidneys are weak. You cannot
reach the cause. Albuquerque resi-
dents would do well 20 profit by tho
following example.
q. l.. Gregory. PA Grand Ava East
Las Vegas. ~ Mex. says: "Doan's
Kidney pills have been used In my
family with satisfactory results.
ran cheesfuily recommend this prepar-
atlon az ene that lives M 10 represen-
tatlOns"
when your back n lame-R emem-
her the Name" .Don'tosiWply ask FOR
kidney remedy--aAk distinctly foF
Deans Kidney Pills. the same that
Mr.. Gregory had--the remedy backed
~ home testimony. 5Oc al stcres
Foster Miiburn Co, Prons.. buffalo
n. Y.--Adv. 81
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06
PROPOSALS HOR FEEDING CRY
PRISONERS, ErC.

Sealed bids for the furnishing of
n,eals 20 city prisoners, taking care
OF and cleaning cts cfiices and kee'-
ing watch az the poli' e station our
ing the night, Ia or near III "a an
awcr calls. will be received, 20 be
opened at a special or regular meet
ing 81 the city council, on or after
June &c. 1919.
Each bidder viii be- required 20 de-
post a certified check Of Si0.OO pay
able 90 tho city Of Albuquerque, 20
insure the good faith OF the bid,
check 90 be returned 20 the bidder
when contract ~ entered into. Snid
contract 10 be let 10 the lowest nnd
best responsible bidder "a 80 much
per meal ana 40 much Toy salary Al
bids subject 20 rejection Ny the city
council. Contract 10 run from june
10. 1913. 10 june 10, 1914. or until a
new cOpirnct N entered Into between
the city and some other person 20 DO
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06


Mexico.
An bids must be sealed and direcs-
Cd 10 the city Clerk and endorsed
proposals for furnishing matefinH
and constructing reinforced concrete
city hail. Bach BID muEt be nccom-
panled bv certified check ~ the
sum 81 81 .00o00 Zone thousand col
lars). payable 20 the city % Albn-
querane e. insure good fnith g me
bid: aald check 70 he fytpfhsa when
the contract - entered into by tue
nnccesnfu bidders; and which cherk
shall become the property 81 the CITY
In the event that the bidder Y he -
ahcceaafuL does nog enter into con
tract with the city Of Alhuqnerque
To- complete said hnlldlng "a accord
nnce with said plans aud specifica-
tlona Plans and Specifications may
De obtained By making a deposit 81
twenty dollars ls2eao with the cry
Engineer
The city reserves The right 10 re-
sect any o. all bids
u. q. RoEili+ city clerk.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06


sealee bids will be received from
newspapers published In the city ~
Albuquerque. New Mexico, for city
printing. from June l6, 1913, 90 June
l6. 1874. said bids 70 he opeaed by
tho city council AZ special or regular
meeting 20 be held ON or after June
10. 1918.
Each bidder will be required TO en-
close with hts bid certified check
for ten dollars $4,000. payable a.
the city. 20 insure good faith OF bid.
checks 60 be returned 20 bidders when
contravt il entered into.
The person or corporation to whom
contract is let will be required 90
furnish bond In the sum OF two hun
dred dollars (t20o.OO). 10 be approved
By the mayor aud conditioned for the
faithful performance of the contract
Sealed bids are 10 be directed "a
the city clerk and marked Bids for
city Printing. ana Must be IN the
hands OF the clerk not later than ~
O'Clock noon, Monday. June i6. 1913
All bids must specify the amount
10 be charged per brewer inch for
the first Insertion and so much
charged for subsequent Insertions
and 20 be based on the printing of or
dinances. proclamntlons. notices. min
utes. etc.
Job work TO he on 500 or more let.
ter heads. GOO or more envelopes
one-half sheet blanks. one-third Eheei
blnnka, and one-quarter sheet blanks
for the first one hundred. and Fni
each subsequent one hundred ana al
other necessary job work.
Bids 10 be based on first class stocl
for commercial printing.
city reserves right 10 reject an,
ana an bids
". CHAs. ROEHL.
City Clerk.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06

and perform such hervioea
tina city ordinances are 10 be con.
Hdered a part 81 thla advertisement
ard All blda shall Sc IN accordance
herewith. and al duties required
hereunder eholl De- IN atoof6nnce with
and snhi6ct 20 the orders ef the po'
Hoe committee Of the city council
Sealed bids shall b. directed 10 the
rilf clerk and marked "Blda Tor
FNrnlahlna Meala % city prIaonars,
and must be- IN tho hands of the city
clerk MOI latter than y o'clock noon.
Monday. June 10, 1913
". CHAs ROEHIa
city clerk.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06

Thn Befnallilo connfg Ttachrrn' fn-
Nillnt4 viii open On ina PIN OF Jmne "a
o'clock =. ia.. ia the Central school
building. Albuquerque. New Mexico.
the Institute viii he In session two
weeks Teachers eaamlnallnnR VIII
~ hefd June selh and siat. The en-
ruiiuiesAt SO y seae Df, Mendci 81.
Der viii bo tho cenduefpr. and saeer-
intanaenl John Aillhe. Msas rsrdln
I,heafeux and Mrs Geo. Dixon viii be
the other instructors
A. MoNT0YA.
school superintendent, neFnaiillo
County. Mew Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06
nlnar nIlrlIed; , FnlnlIN Hnri.

Little Rock. Ark, June G.--Miss
Archie Dickson. Chicago and u. r.
Rivers ~ Hagtshorne. Okla. we're fat
ally hurt and A. T. Grain, OF Rich
mond. Va, and n J. Trlplett. Of Hoi-
cenvlile. Okla. sustained minor In
juries when a dining ear. attached 10
west hound Chicago. Rock Island
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06
PROPOSALS. FoR RuILD-
nMrt 4Ia4Nnf

sealed bids win he received until
10 o'clock a. M. 81 suly y 1913. ~
Clerk % the city Of Aibnanerqle New
Mexlco IN the Korbef building. FOE
buiidinE reinforced euHrrefe clty hall
81 the CITY ~ AibpaueFane, New
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06

ana paclHc lsalh. ltu lht fans ana
plunged into tltnh near Devells
Hlun. Ark, laio Yesterday the
wreck wax atiribnled 10 RInk IN
the rails, cnuaed ~ neat The diner
was the onlg car defaned.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06

NalNtd af 10 ne eaf ~ Unlth ~ had
BEEN MantInN Ihe ia4l few years
have NtHn lean ones fof the once
Nta|lht baseball maanalt. a little
.t'enn ~ nNnIAfnea hafflY hfauHnl
|In enoNNh lo Keep hsn. Ola NMa
oahtA&E iliena4 contributed ftNularlg
M MIl IlNInA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06

Huc. Franrr-'AasiIsis Hcfnafa. 2
French nvi1tbH aHa gasaenEer. were
|kI'Ie1 when ihsss 8efepiaue. which a
ID considerable allilnea eudtenly
nlu0Hte p'eAtally 20 me earth The
eatiae = lAe accident l. unknnun.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06

Kashlnaton Horace FoFel. former
o~nef ~ ihe Philadelphia Nhllonals
eafue % Whahlnaion yesterday % nrEe
upon congress the passage Of tho res
onlion introduced Some weeks aae by
REPRESENTATIVE GALLAGHER Of Illinois
Nhlrh would direct an Investigation
lnfo eraanisea baseball on the ground
fhhl Il acts ns eomniaation In vlola.
ton a. the sherman antitrust law.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06

San rranciaco--Kt was said here Last
nlaht that II would be Impossible for
Willie Hitchle 70 accept the order ~
the Edmonton Athletic club 10 flshl
F4eddle Welsh. ~ he - tied up BY
contract for match IN this city. The
belief IN spoftina circles tonight was
that Woisast would be substituted on
1uly for Joe Rivers who has refused
to conceae Rltchie's weight demands.
New York--Young Shugree Of Jer-
seg city. defeated sammie Rohldeau.
~ Philadelphia. ia hard-foneht ten
round bout At Madison Square Garden
last night. They are iiahtweights
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06

81 Joseph. Mo.--pltcher Joeeph
Thomas. formerly with the wichita
weasrFn league baseball club. was
signed BY the leeai team Of the same
league.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06


Naliomnl IlenEme.
naafon "a Chioagt
Philadelphia AZ paishnrHh.
AroQhIyE AZ Cincinnati.
Kew York al ST. Louis
AmefIcnn dAaEne.
ot. Louis nj Washington.
Chicago AZ hlslon
Detroit az PHILADELPHIA.
Cleveland a. New York
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06

-rul nnfn ~ aulg nd|.. .'t's dSoa.lhs he,
pullf'f t1IitIAl 9tl FIsfks AID itlaIsrt It.Ilr.i
Al eAAdleha NnaIa khf thott ,hlnf. mlfi,aaf s1.a
HHFHH sHi|iilnAilin lei EksasEla and neIlthtsn
az HHN4tI IaaI4i ~ - f#|4 ~ bkAn" t|II. I1l
90&Ira HHs4f ~ .HiI tern with saoaae 4'..sa
NNNr GIaoaf "a H1nann nNrN NIaaIrn
4lA Anl fsHtte tHok4 n rodna si|I ct -
VAt4fa ~ NHN Np4t4| NuN 4rNHFf iac u natl-
''H e4ffE alknlinni7 NaHr4, H|lh slNRlo. afe.
- IFifr - s|tffH ~ NIf So ~ NEf fNHIHta said
oA4nAG nAQ4 CO.
500 A.AN1H NIIrat cr1nbFi4Ng. t1nna.
~ otttif al fIIEf1f affHafa isiftt =
tttf t1fiNt4 ia a. HatM
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-06

Step in to see the handsome
fabrics so skillfully Tailored
into such comfortable Summer
Garments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
Jack in the Box.

/ am always afraid he will smother,
Though ] think he's accustomed to
shocks.
For he jumps with a smile
When I call him awhile
From his home In the little brown
box.
should like him to play with for
ever,
And I shut down the lid with a
sigh,
For Nurse says he will rust
II he stands in the dust.
And. of course, she knows better
than j.
But cannot help fretting about him,
And / wonder sometimes does he
mind;
For it seems such sin
To keep poking him In.
When his face lis SO jolly and kind!
Oh his home is so dark and go dreary,
And he never can peep at the SKIES
When I open his box,
He's so dizzy he rocks,
And the light fairly dazzles his
eyesl
Yet I never have seen him unhappy;
And / never have heard him COM
When l put him away,
please be merry" l say.
'"Till we meet in the morning
again."
But I'm always afraid he will smother.
Though / think he's accustomed to
shocks,
And i know he will smile
When / call him awhile
From his home In the little brown
box.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01

his trust by this offer to remain a
slave in Egypt that Benjamin may be
set free and return to Canaan. His
plea for the younger brother and his
offer to remain in his place would
have moved the heart of stranger.
To Joseph, who loved them all, there
could have been nothing more pleas
ing. His best hopes had been made
sure: his brother were not the same
as when he had been sold; the very
one who had proposed his sale was
now offering to become a slave that
Benjamin might be set free.
In our next lesson we study the
following chapter in which we shall
learn OF Joseph making himself known
to his brethren and forgiving them.
The spiritual teaching of the chapter
We have just studied is that we should
make full confession of sin to God
and fully submit to his justice. look
ing to him alone Cor salvation.
Questions.
Why did Joseph test his brothers
further?
How was this trial Of their charac-
ter made?
II as evil as in years past. what
would they have done?
How did Judah prove his sincerity
and his love?
What IL our spiritual lesson from
tf1tE rh1ptur
Union Point. Ga
y ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
OUR PROMISED LAND

theirs, because our enemies are in our
own hearts and in our own minds.
! Every place that he sole OF your foot
shall tread upon, to you nave I given
it." We need to remember that every
step we take in advance puts us in
possession OF new territory; but we
need to remember also that every inch
Of ground must be fought for. Every
victory over sin and every act of self
denying and humble service enriches
our lives and opens the way to far
Their advance; but we must go ons'
We cannot stop anywhere to rest on
our iaurels without slipping back and
losing ground. There Is no dis
charge in that war" (Eccl. $50
Neither Is there any truce.
How can we win peace by co.
quest? Clearly. we cannot do 1t by
conquering other people. even II we
had the power to do that In all cases
We must conquer peace by overcoming
must put away from us all thoughts
that tend toward uuarrelsonieness or
fault finding. We must cast out CEN
seriousness and discomfort and teal-
ousy and fretfulness and worry and
fear and pride and self-seeking; for
all these things initiate against peace
Faith is the only power by which we
our own nature. It 70 only az we
teach ourselves to trust God under all
circumstances, and to accept dtsap-
pointments and hardshfps as his APP
pointments' for us for the time be-
ing that we can have an abiding peace
In our hearts. And we cannot so
trust God unless We are honestly try
ing to serve him.
In the old story, the sin OF one man
brought defeat to the whole nation.
and with US one little sin hidden
away In some dark corner Of the heart
will bring defeat 1t viii disarm us
by raising a barrier between US and
God and preventing US from using his
strength in our battle.
Put on therefore, as Gods elect.
holy and beloved. a heart OF compass
sion, kindness, humility, meekness.
long suffering: forbearing one, an
other, and forgfving each other. II any
man have a complaint against any;
even as the Lord forgave you. so also
do We: and above all these things put
on love, which is the bond OF perfect
ness. And let the peace Of Christ rule
in your hearts, to which also We were
called in one body: and be ye thank
full" (Col. 8: 1850 Paufs pre-
scription for the attainment Of peace
reads very much like Peters Some
Of the ingredients in this prescription
are at times very distasteful, but we
must take our medicine regularly II
we desire to possess that vigorous
healthy, joyous soul-life which is
Gods ideal for his children. and we
cannot afford to be content until We
do possess it
TN nothing be anxious: but in
everything by prayer and supplication
with thanksgiving let your requests
be made known unto God. And the
peace Of God. which passeth all under
standing. shall guard your hearts and
your thoughts In Christ Jesus" tPhil.
4: 8, ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01

{ That IMAM Is a bundle OF habits
is one of those pithy aphorfsms In
which our mother-tongue so mucn de-
lights to announce comprehensive
truths The power OF habit over
mans destiny has been observed since
he has had body. and continues to
exert a potent influence, both for good
and evil, upon his course. However,
1t is not my purpose to speak OF habit
in general. but to call your attention
and fix In your mind one Of the great
est of all habits-the habit Of seiz-
ing opportunities.
But" you will ask, what do you
mean by opportunity, for 1t Is a very
general term, meaning any fit time.
place, particular occasion or suitable
circumstances And What do you
intend to imply by bidding us to seize
it?"
My answer to the first is that OPP
portunity is
That tide In the affairs of men
Which, taken at the food. leads on to
fortune
Omitted. all the voyage OF their life
Is bound in shadows and in miseries."
And very strongly would I empha-
size these lines in reply to the second:
ION such a full sea are we now afioat
And we must take the current when 1t
serves
Or lose our ventures"
There is preserved somewhere In the
dusty archives of the past a story that
runs somewhat as follows: "One day
there came a visitor to the studio of a
famous sculptor. who. while looking
over the various works of art, had his
attention drawn to a very unique
statue. 1t so greatly excited and
aroused his curiosity that he called
out to the sculptor, What curious
piece of work is this?"
The sculptor, coming up. replied.
THAT Is an allegory OF Opportunity"
Why" again asked the visitor,
sis the hair over it's face, while 1t Is
bald behind. and---what are these
wings doing on the feet?"
These" said the sculptor, repre-
sent the characteristics Of Opportu-
nity-the hair is over its face because
IT Is difficult to recognize Opportuni-
ty; the wings are on the feet because
Opportunity Is soon gone, and the
head is bald behind to impress the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01

peace leave with you: my peace
give unto you," Jesus sad in mis-
last talk with his disciples before his
crucifixion. That is a. very comfort
ing message, /; we could only taxa It
to heart. but why is 1t that so many
Of the disciples OF Christ have no aoid-
ing peace in their hearts? They are
harassed by worries and anxiet.es, or
distressed by the words or acts OF
other people, or discontinued with
their own condition; sometimes they
are almost rebellious. and they are
never conscious Of being altogether at
peace with God.
The explanation OF our failures 10
that all Gods promises are conditional.
The promise gives US right to take
the thing promised and also the power
to take 1t, II wo are prepared to COM
ply with the conditions. But II we
merely sit down and wait for God to
throw the good things he has promised
us in our laps, we shall never get
them.
1.-The kingdom Of heaven suffereth
violence, and men OF violence take It
by force" Jesus said. And at another
time he said, THE Kingdom Of God Is
within you See Matt IL: IL and
Luke 17:21. We must force our way
Into the kingdom by conquering our
selves.
God gave the land OF Canaan to the
Israelites, saying, Every place that
the sole of your foot shall tread upon.
to you have I given it." Gosh 1: 81
But the Israelites had to fight for
every inch of the ground which they
took, and God helped them and gave
them victory only when they acted In
obedience to his, commands. Their
first attempt to to take the small town
of Al was a disgraceful and discour-
aging failure because of one mans
sin--which would seem to us very
ptrifling matter as contrasted with the
defeat OF Gods chosen people. when
they were attempting to obey his COM
mand by possessing themselves OF the
promised land.
In common with other Old Tesla
Ynent narratives this enc contains
very instructive and impressive OBJ
ject lessons for us.
We, too have a land OF promise set
before us, with a command to enter
and take possession and serious
warning against delay, or indifference,
or failure. LET us fear. therefore,
lest, a promise being left OF entering
into his rest, any one Of you should
seem to have come short or II FOR
we who have believed do (now) en-
ter into that rest" (Heb. 4: !, 81
This rest into which the believer
can enter should enter--must enter II
he desires to do the will OF God--this
rest is the peace of God In the heart.
In Heb. 4: il is called Sabbathism.
or Sabbath-rest tSabbatismos), be-
cause 1t is the reality of which the
weeply Sabbath is an emblem, or
symbol.
Like the Israelites of old, we must
fight for our promised land TX we DE-
sire to POSSESS It, and we can never
acquire any title to this inheritance
which Christ bequeathed to us except
by taking possession. And our oattie
Is a much harder one than any OF