davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08
DIRECT ELECTION
WILL HAVE TO
WAIT
Only Eighteen States Have
Acted and Action of Re-
quired Two.Thirds Cannot
Come This Year.
NV Leased Wire To Eyenlng ncrald }


Washington. March N-Thc recrr-
tnry uf state has received notice ~
che action of the legislatures of oiHh-
teen states upon the proposed consti-
utinnul amendment providing TOR the
direct election ct senators nv the
people. So TAR not q siugie state has
acted adversely The amendment
has been approved by Massachusetts,,
Minnesota. New York, Arizona North
Carolina. oregon. Mississippi, Colo
RADIO. Wyoming Idaho. Texas. Mon
tana Illinois Maine. Ncyadu. Sew
Hampshire Wisconsin and Vermont.
Because ut the large number Of
state legislatures that meet only hi
"nnially it viii hp impossible 90 get
the approval Of the senatorial amend l.
mcnt hy the requisite three-fourths
vote during the present calendar year.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08

Dee completed the distance So thirty six
seronda. which o. 22S CLIP Just
rxaetly what tho limit of his speed IS.
has not brcu Rsrvrtalned. because De
is ouiN q two gear uld colt $40 VIII
he seen. however both iu the parade
and at zach performance az the Sells
Floto circus when ne VIII appear amt
give an eNnibltion OF his spced on the
Ilippodrome.
The Selia-Fl0to circus ls billed 90
visit Albuquerque GA saturday. March
20. The price of admission mili res
mRius IS cents Ana there sre aenta
this year for 90 GOO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08
OFFERS $1,000 FOR
ARREST Of BLUE
SKY OPERATOR
Ohio Sheriff Gets Very Busy
in Pursuit of Man Who
Took Million Dollars from
Citizens of State.


Cleveland, o.. March -ShoriH
smith OF Cuiahoea county this after
noon issued an onor 81 $1,000 reward
TOR the apprehension of james L. NC
Nicholas the mine stock promoter
who escaped from tho county iuh
here last nigh McNicholas. who b.
alleged To have mulcied northern
ohio residents of $1,000. o0o In sales
of allcged fraudulent Western mining
stocks, is believed 90 be multns ms
way toward canada.
Federal Judge DAY, before whom
McNicholus was 60 have appeared Tor
TRIAL. has ordered an Investigation of
tho circumstances surrounding tho
prisoners escape.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08
MAKES GOOD LIVING
At TRAPPING
M, D, Nj ysel. Who Has Home
stead Five Miles East of AL
buque rQue, Brings in Part
of WATERS Catch Here.

Trapping and hunting Wild animals
in the win Ter b. not only pustime
bat IL b. al So very profitable accord.
iug tu NJ e. Wyscl, who has e home
stead rive miles oaH OF Albuquerque.
ana who us iu town today with "a
bunch OF ludcs, part al the winter -
catch. ON which ho claimed nuuu,y
al IN COZ rt house. WNsel had cigh-
teen coyo L. hides six bob cat hides.
aud one bllak hear ska Tho coy
otcs ana cats were captured this side
of TiIom b canyon. The black bear
was shot up in the canyon. NWscl
claims 90 have made on an aN"rag"
OF tive fbI,ars day hunting and
trapping du-ing the last winter
sHss-==H-=-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08
BARNEY CHIAOO TO
60 ID ASYLUM
Los Griegos Man Is Adjudged
Insane by Judge Reynolds
Today and Committed to
State Institution.

Arraignod before Judge Rayuoids iu
IA, district court today Tor un cS.
animation 49, 60 his sanity, Harvey
Chiudo was adjudgcd of unsouud
mind and was committed to the as,-
INN Tor the insane boa Las Vegas. he
will bc taken there tomorrow d.
prput, sheriff A. j. Hull Chiad0
WAS urraigurd two weeks ago, but
was not committed ut that time, be-
ms given further time to Indicate
whether or not hy was au unsafe por-
SON Ca be- uutsid, ut am ASYLUM
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08

Entire line of spring Millinery now
On display. Icrguson, iO0 >. Fourth.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08

Corrcu hais for spring nov on di~.
plns az lcrpu-on'~. 100 =. Fourth,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08

NkiNh open an NhN SUNDAY
Many sufferers from rheumatism
nave been surprised and delighted
with tho prompt relief afforded by
applying Chamherlain's Eminent, Not
one case Ia ton requires any Internal
treatment whatever This hnimeni Is
for snlo by an druggtHss,
Rink open un uay sunday
Al onr Splue Hats WnN un di-play.
rorguson. uiihnrr. iOO =. toufih.
Rink opsn al dag Sunday.
Az 0ur Spriug liats wnN un display
t'ersu-sn. miiiincr tun =. iuufln.
.-a.a.4. .sssa.s
Rink open ali day sunAaN.
Rims opeu aN daS SUNDAY,
Rink open all day sunday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08

Entire line ~ spring Millnct, now
pu display Ferguson, tO0 =. lourth.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08

Correct hats for spring nov on dis.
pinS az Irrgu~un'~, iOO =. Fourth.
--a=- ------' ---------
Iiuk open pll daN SUNDAY.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08

sheriff UW,rlu Jartmillo. ~ Va
irnoia county. is hrrc todiy from
Los Lunus
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08

Entire tine at spring Millinery nnw
On display trrRu~On, 100 =. Fourth.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08

Nj our spring Hats nov on display
Ferguson. millincr, 100 =. Fourth.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08

Rink open an dos sunday. T..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08

Judge IicrUcrt b.. Raynohs has re-
turned from 90 lrlrf vacation spent In
El paso
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08

Rnk open % doy sunday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08

Al our Spliue Hats uaN un li-plaH
Ferguson. miiliarr. iOO =. t0urla.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-08

AZ 0ur spring liat~ mnN un display
ters u-sm. mililncr Iua y. ls,uftn.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-11
Hickory In Dancer.

Entomologists declare the hickory
to be In danger of determination.
There Is, 1t seems, bark beetle which
Is working widespread destruction.
The bark beetle should be sought out
and ruthlessly slain.
The hickory is an unaristocratic
tree. 1t Is gaunt, but sturdy 1t looks
like Uncle Sam. There is something
essentially and typically American
about the hickory. Its shaggy home
liness is a delight. The nut it bears
is delight, too. The tree is not like
the spreading chestnut" affluent in
verdure and generous in shade 1t is,
rather, spare and utilitarian And the
hickory nut is far more admirable than
the chestnut, and far more American.
1t is hard nut to crack. But, after
the shell has once been removed, it is
found to be very desirable.
Then, too, there is the hickory bark
for building fires with. In the winter,
when a CHEEKY fire in the woods Is
most worth striving for, the cracking
Of the hickory bark is the cheeriest
thing imaginable, and its fragrance is
beyond description delightful
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-11
No Hero,s Grave for Him.

1t is well known that it takes pluck
to be fireman. A young fellow, pos
sessed Of only ordinary courage, was
at his first fire. He seemed at loss
to know just what to do and the chief
rushed up to him and shouted:
Shin up that ladder to the tenth
story quick, crawl along the cornice to
the fourth window, drop down two
stories, and catch that wooden sign
you see smoking there, swing your
self along to the second window that
that red glare is coming from, break
the glass and rescue those three old
ladies-Well what in thunder are you
waiting for?"
For pen and ink, sir" said the new
fireman. 81 want to hand in my resig-
nation"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-11
Sprinutime Story.

Governor Sulzer was talking in AL
bany about political move.
1T is shrewd piece of retaliation" !"
he said. 1T reminds me of lawyer
who wanted to borrow neighbor
lawyers Blackstone. But the neigh
Dor lawyer said:
"'You are free to read the Black
stone in my library, old man, but you
can't take 1t away. I've stopped lend
ing books. They fail 80 to come
back
We'll, few days later the lawyer
who wouldn't lend his books thought
he'd like to water his lawn. Accord
ingly he asked the other lawyer IL he
wouldn't lend him his new hose. The
other lawyer replied:
"'Sure. old fellow, sure! But it's
my rule never to let this very valua.
bic hose be taken off my premises.
You're perfectly welcome, though, to
use 1t on my own lawn here Just as
often as you like"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-11
Ball as a Girls Game,

OF all the games, ball seems to be
peculiarly a girls game throughout
the ages. The Roman girls used to
strike balls with the palm of the hand
to keep them bouncing, or would fling
them against the wall to drive them
back on the return, or would pass the
ball from hand to hand in the ring or
in a row. The ball of olden times was
much like the one now in use. 1t was
soft or hard, as occasion demanded;
1t was plain, with painted or EN-.
broidered cloth; it was hollow large
balloon, or small light sphere. The
German poets make frequent allusion
to ball as a girls game. 1t was de.
scribed as a first sport of summer.
One writer observes, when 1 saw
the girls on the street playing ball
then came to our ears the song of
birds" The game was favorite one
with youths and maids, who would
contend for the ball, that the one
who gained it might throw it to the
one loved best.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-11
Fashion Set by Prince

The late King Edward, when he was
the Prince of Wales, set and intro
duced many fads and fancies. AS a
younger man he was somewhat
stockily built, and the high pointed
linen collars, in vogue at that time,
would irritate him in the extreme.
One night he purposely grasped the
points, bent them over, and it didn't
take long for the English dressers to
find the scheme an excellent and prac-
tical one, adopt it, and make way for
our present turn-down collars.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-11
Volcano Dust CHANCES Climate.

There is a growing tendency to re.
gard glacial periods as due to vari.
ations in the atmosphere. The car
bon dioxide and water vapor always
present form a heat-retaining blanket,
and much-favored view has been
that during times of land elevation
and extension much carbon dioxide
has been absorbed. while evaporation
has been reduced the natural effect
being a general lowering of tempera-
ture on the earth's surface.
A quite different theory has been
brought out by Prof. w. ]. Humphreys.
In recent volcanic explosions-such as
those Of Krakatoa, Pere and Katmai
vast quantities Of fine dust have
been projected into the upper air
and, spreading out, have formed i'm.
mense clouds that seem to have pre-
vented material portion OF the suns
rays from reaching the earth's surface.
Long continued volcanic activity OF
great intensity might give a heat-re-
fecting dust-belt that would create
quite new climates. Such volcanic
periods are recorded in the rocks, and
one Of them, which began before the
last Ice age. still continues, having
twindled enormously in intensity.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-11
IN THE DAYS OF SASSAFRAS
That Our Blood Was Trimmed
Properly.

A man in Joplin, Mo-, says that he
has lived to be ninety-two years old
by drinking sassafras tea.
We have lived in Missouri ourself,
and, worse than that, we have tasted
sassafras tea. We don't envy the Jop-
lin gentleman in the least. Our ia
ther always liked sassafras tea-that
is, he always liked for us to take it..
lie said 1t thinned the blood in the
spring. Then he would catch us, hold
both of our hands, and proceed to thin
our blood. He would pour the tea
down our throat and hold our nose
I'LL we had to breathe and swallow it..
we would yell at the top of our voice
and tell him we would rather have
blood like molasses than take any
more of that tea, but he would only
reach for another cup and our nose.
Mother would stand there sad, but
cheering us by telling us how much
better we would feel after our blood
got thin, and how all growing boys
needed 1t, and how Susan took 1t with
out WOrQ.
II you would listen to father you
would think our blood was as thick
as sausage and that we'd never see
May flowers unless he held our nose
twice day. Father was good at that.
He didn't know anything about jiu-
1itsu or half-nelsons, but when he
reached for us to have our blood
thinned we couldn't lift an eyebrow
until the last bit of sassafras was
drained
1t took surprising amount Of sassa-
fras to thin persons blood. 1t
seemed enough to us to raise Clear
creek before father would say: well.
son, the tea seems to be doing its
work. You can stop now and take it
only every other day."-Homer Cray,
in Judge.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-11
VAST PETRIFIED WOOD
NATURAL CURIOSITY IN THE
STATE OF NEW YORK.
Material Of Great Value for BUILDINGS
Was at First Thought to Be
Rock Until More Thorough In
vestigation Was Made.

Near Mumford, in the southwestern
corner of Monroe couty, New York.
said native Of that locality, sis a
stone quarry that perhaps has NO
counterpart in this state or elsewhere
"A dense grove of cedars northeast
of the village grows on wide and
long level of blush gray muck down
into which the prevailing lime rock
dips out of sight. The grove and the
muck land are on a thick deposit of
what appears to be a white rock mot
tied or streaked with a mixture of
green, its appearance having been de.
scrlbed as that of huge slices of
Roquefort cheese
When the idea was advanced that
this rock would make a novel building
stone and blocks of 1t were removed
from beneath the muck 1t was found
that 1t came to the surface soft and
with tendency to crumble, thus
presenting additional resemblance to
Roquefort cheese and apparently de-
stroying its availability. After few
hours in the sun and wind, however,
the rock became hardened to a flint
like consistency, solidity and tough
ness not exceeded by the hardest
granite.
The discovery was then made that
there was not particle Of basic rock
in the deposit at all. 1t was all made
up of fossil vegetable fibers, petriied
cedar leaves, branches, twigs, broken
bark and even whole stumps and
knots, welded and knit together into
cue dense tangle.
"The theory is that as those parts
OF cedar trees, the growth Of an un-
known past, fell one layer upon an
other into the mucky depths, once the
bed of prehistoric lake, they were
saturated with the dampness of the
swamp and with the lime held in solu-
tion. AS the vegetable matter de-
cayed and the water evaporated every
line, fiber and grain was preserved
by the lime sediment, in time to be
turned into the flintiest of limestone.
"A church built of this fossil stone
is an ARCHITECTURAL feature of Mumford.
A stranger glancing at the walls Of
the church would regard them as hav-
ing been constructed of rough sand
stone, smeared with an uneven coat
ing of gritty, coarse plaster, but from
closer view he would see instead of
plaster traceries of delicate leaves,
lace work of interviewer twigs, bits of
broken branches, fragments of mussy
bark, splinters of wood, every block
of stone in the four walls a closely
cemented mass Of dainty fossils, an
exhibition of prehistoric vegetation
standing forth in bold relief as i'm
perishable stone"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-11
ETERNAL COMEDY OF NATURE
Lady Slippers and Dutehman's Breech-
es Are Among the Qualntest
Flowers of Spring.

To the nature student there is an
eternal comedy enacted in the woods,
with the lady's slipper and the bum
blebee as the principals. This plant
may be fertilized and its seeds made
TO grow In but one way, by the bum
blebee carrying the pollen of one
hover to another. Realizing this, the
lady's slipper places the bait of great
quantities of honey near it's opening
to induce the bumblebee to enter.
The flower wants him inside, that
pollen may be smeared all over him.
The door is so small that he may
barely squeeze through. The bee does
SO and eats his fill of the honey and
Is ready to go. He finds the door so
small that he may not back out of it.
There is the light of a small aperture
ahead of him and he starts for it. He
must crowd his way through by main
force, and in so doing he gets all
gummed up and pollen galore sticks
to him. When he enters other flowers
he is prepared to thoroughly fertilize
them.
Dutchman's breeches is another of
the comedians of the flower world 1t
is a delicate stemmed. artistocratic
flower, despite its plebeian name-a
thing acquired from the shape of it's
petals. Jack-in-the-pulpit is another
comedian who stands debonaire in his
sheltered nook and goes out in flame
OF glory in the form of clusters of
bright red berries that supersede him.
The great family of ferns are of per-
enn1al interest to one who haunts the
woods, and one of the early spring
wonders is the unwinding Of the great
leaves of these plants. The long arms
or what are to be fern leaves shoot
out of the ground in the early spring,
and the knotty fist that is on the end
o fthem opens out most stealthily, un-
til 1t becomes a multi-leaf, with every
finger a rib.
The lilies of the field that toll not,
neither do they spin" are infinite in
number and variety. When myriads
Of them lift their heads above the
grass of the meadow or wave a well
come to mowers at haying time, they
paint scene Of beauty hard to sur
pass. Their orange or yellow or brick
red flowers that last but for a day
throw a deal Of glory into that short
span.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-11
Good Old American Names.

In the news of one day in New
York we find that man by the name
of lsidore Steinberg pleaded guilty
to bigamy in the court of a Judge
named Rosalsky; that youth named
Tumoshefsky was drowned; a man
named Blau was convicted of keeping
a disorderly resort; a girl named
Anna Cicone was principal witness
In murder case; a Nine. LIE Compte
figured In domestic sensation; a
certain Miss Zella brought breach
of promise case; a governor named
Sulzer sent message to the legisla-
ture; Hannes Kolehmainen was the
star of foot race; another runner
named Abel Kiviat made fast trial
spin, and Mr.. Max Hochstim figured
In hotel scandal.
The names of Klonz, Remitz, Brosi.
Cav, Levi, Harberg. Cola, Schenkel,
Stovell, Meniak, Dalldorf, Jensen, Yo-
homan, Stappers, Lococq, Hulse,
Maetrich, Wirsing, Wexler, Szabo,
Tietelbaum, Trifari, Carnap, Loew,
Brandus, Mahoney Braun, Kimmel-
man, Ubert, Sarlin, Trosky, Mullan,
and Beaubel are the first to assail the
eye on turning to page of advertise
ments.
In another generation or two these
will be good old American names
Meanwhile New York will continue
to be our foremost European capital
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-11
GREAT HAZARD IN ART
MANY ARTISTS OF SKILL WHO
SCARCELY MAKE A LIVING.
As Rule the Pictures of a Famous
Painter Bring Highest Prices After
His Brush Has Ceased to
Move Forever.

In art, as in most other professions,
the "plums" fall into the hands of the
few. The Sargent or Herkomer may
make his $4,000 in twelve months by
his brushes; Mr.. "Dauber," who start
ed his career with equal promise, may
barely earn the check that pays his
frame-maker's bill.
Jean Francois Millet lived and died
a peasant, though he could wear the
ribbon of the Legion of Honor. 1t was
the proudest day of his life when he
received $3.50 for the "Angelus," which
a generation later was sold for $116,-
130 at the Secretan sale. John Crome
was glad to pocket dollar apiece for
pictures, any one of which would be
snapped up today for hundreds of dol
lars. George Morland parted with
many a masterpiece for the price of
an evenings carouse; and Rem
brandt's canvases are valued today at
twenty million dollars-yet he left
nothing to his heirs beyond his clothes
and his paint brushes.
And who will say that these magi-
clans Of the palette were less skilful
than the Orchardsons and Alma-Tade-
mas OF later years, whose canvases,
with the paint scarcely dry on them
were exchanged for $4,000 or $4,000
each; than Frank Holl, who painted
100000 worth Of portraits in a sin
gle year; Of Landseer, whose estate
was sworn at 100000?
Today the painting of pictures, for
nineteen artists out of twenty, is
costly hobby, which leaves little mar
gin for even such modest luxury as
marmalade. For every score of can
vases that are fit to adorn the walls
of Burlington house there Is barely
one purchaser.
Take two typical cases known to
the writer. Both men are highly
trained artists, whose acadamy pic
lures are seldom branded with the fa-
tai r." One of these men confessed
that he had barely $500 to show as the
net result Of two thousand hours Of in
dustry last year. The other, who had
canvas "on the line" before he saw
his twenty-first birthday, was glad to
sell his latest picture, the fruits of six
months work, for less than its frame
cost.
The picture buyer Of today has very
decided views as to what he wants.
Give him bright landscape, seascape
or garden scene, with plenty of color,
and he is willing to pay for this
own price. Problem pictures, histori-
cal canvasses, he won't look at.
But, sold or unsold, the pictures are
equally costly to produce. There may
be little change out of dollar for one
days paints and models alone. Many
a canvas, on which months of work
have been lavished, and which may 60
if at all-in exchange for a $25
note, has cost from $3.50 to $3.50 for
materials.
One able artist told the writer: 81
pay just under $500 year for my
studio A years models, costumes,
etc, costs me quite another $500; |
pay from $S5 to $50 for frame. One
way or another, l spend s1,25O in the
twelve months, and thus earn a net
income at which many clerks would
turn up their noses"
And this man Is one of the lucky
ones, outside the pale of the specially
favored few.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-11
Something New.

1T may be trite and commonplace,
though fitting. to quote the we'll
known Wordsworthian couplet that
the lives of great men all remind US
how to make our lives sublime -
Hamilton Advertiser.
No, no; these Wordsworthian coup
let's are always fresh to us.-London
Punch.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-11
Removing Mlldew Stains

Soaking mildew stains in buttermilk
or sour milk will many times remove
them, but not always. Try a solu-
ton OF one heaplng teaspoonful of
chloride Of lime to quart of soft
water; strain, when well dissolved,
and dip the mildewed spots in 1t until
the stains disappear, then rinse imme-
diately and thoroughly in clear water
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-11
Chop Suey S25 a Dish.

High cost Of living is not worrying
the Chinese. One big Chicago restau-
rant run on the Hong-Kong style has
on its menu dish that costs $25.
"Foony wong WI yin" is what they
call 1t, and one portion is enough for
five hungry suffragettes or six ordi-
nary men. 1t has to be ordered twen-
ty-four hours before you get 1t.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-07-11
Cruel Predictions Fulfilled.

The mother Of Nero, when warned
by soothsayers that her son would
become emperor and then put her to
death, would not believe 1t; yet both
events came to pass, for after depriv-
ing her Of all her honor and power he
was terrified by the menaces she made
and her high spirit and commanded
that she be killed.