davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03

for some time, is entitled AN TN
dcrground World ct Wonders" and
describes tho mavcous caves Of
Western Australia a. o.. Pratt
writes ~ hia trip "Acroar the Andes
land Down the Amazon" ANA Morvyn
Co. Skipper gives realistic dcHcfip-
tlon Of a "Jnvnn Rattan Fight" THE
Romance of Ou" win be- read with
much interest by nll who have fol-
lowed the spcctuculaf career Of CALI
fornian pete" Thrlling stories OF
real experiences include ellis last
Bear" "rhnt Christmas bullugbI'
"rhe piratca Of Penang" Title cave
Of Death" and many other stories
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03
IN THE SOLAR PLEXUs
.+4+4+4+++t+++++&44444+t.4 tt444++++++++++++%+++'
ny YoN YoNsON,

OF uuiy iakr ENcn the doafcning
ghrruluy ct tho secretary 90 state De-
absorbed aud swallowed up In the
Lam pcrynding indebtedness ns the
Personal Representative draws the
president quietly to ono side of the
ronr compartment uf the after hold
and after listening intoutly with a.
miCrophone co. the duli Fnawing OF "a
rat in distant portion OF the shin
whispers in the waiting ear of the cx-
ccutiyo;
90 SEE No REASON To ALTER
IOrR PRESENT POLICY OF
WATCHFUL WAiTlNGi
D
THE ACTION of j. y. Morgan and
company may ho accurately defined
aa getting out while the outsciting is
good.
o
HERE rs our hand 90 Juan Ro-
moro, AGED o., who w1s released from
the state prison on New Years after
ho had seen the passtgc Of seventeen
other New Years as convict. The air
ct frocuom ought Co taste pretty good
90 Juan Romoro--and We hope every
body VIII give him "a show.
O.
WELL q r,olly doesn't make much
difference who puts down tho figures
on your property return You stand
Go get soaked whatever happens
O.
ONE ADVANTAGE about that So
vor city stunt 90 having q Christmas
/ tree for the horses. cows and burros--
| YOU can get the tree out VI the way
| after the celebration Is over by feed
Ing II to tho guests
O.
THE CufNKs who are onioyinl
. lodging ana meals and dollar "a dai
witness fees In the county Jail doubt
/ less i0yfully believe al the stories
they have heard about how easy
| things come la the land Of the free
.
ANY OLD paved stree, looks pretty
good this Kind Of weather.
@
WHICH moves us 90 make tho
| probably needless remark 20 the Clp
/ of Albuquerque that now d. goo,
! time Tor the streets % hc drug
] o
SIX HUNDRED men going bp"l
20 work in the santa Fc shpos vii
also help some.
o
UNDOUBTEDLY YOU have cNpor
fenced the same dinicully-
O.
~ WRITING Il 1-e-i-f.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03
THE TICKET AGENT
CDoodori1ed Pome by Herald
staff Potol


on. the Ticket Man is knoWlodg-
Gus man, De- tells the people Whatever
hc can, about the trains and hch. ne
tolls you the fare to Taos. Tulare. "a.
Louis Saltair and everywhere. he
tells the Idle rich how much % conn
partmrHt exclusive apartment viii
set them hack iu the Pullman de-
pnrimcHt also Co the hobo gay he
gives Information about the next sta
don ana tells him 90 hc pu his way
he tells the young lady. Miss Bridget
o'Grady, how 90 get ticket 10 tar
tHn-ady. he puts the old women wise
to the way that b. surest for Santa
te tourists Go keep Cindcrs out at
their eyes. he directs the pcon 40
NuoNo Leon. the travelling man TO
tho hunct ana smiiOa and rfina with
hiH heart full of sins when people
set huny ANA gfuny be- gives recipes
how tn get overseas and tries very
hard the wrath to apuense of per-
sons who miss their connection; he
listens intently while men discomfort
~ quarrel h"causo number nine has
hit iarkrabhit before they could
grub ~ on the track somewhere far
up the line. He looks AN the samc-y
when someone from Lamy tries 10
get "a Dodge City on Three; and
when hos elected cuss words diacon-
nected he hurls az the agent quite
freei let us praise then the agent
who's always 80 patient with persons
who fuss and who fumo and who
buying tickets take occasion To- Kick
az an thlpsa from Creation Go Doom;
We surely admire him, ana hope they
won't fire him
TIL he tells us
OUR train
Win COME sOONi"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03

Governor West of Oregon, who rs
game 10 call out the militia 90 close
up the saloons in one refractory town,
has pointed the way to new and
novel field Of usefulness Tor our citi-
zon soidicry.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03

II did seem little like cruelty To
.anlmaiB for Major McNamcc 10 dis
arm the fleeing fcderals ana send
them wailing back to be perforated
by the rebel bullets.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03

which tho majority Of rod-bloodud
mon win appreciate. The Wide World
b. certainly remarkable publication
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03
labs

Reach for them
Aud Ei.H and hold
Them until
You've vrunR their ucckH,
Aud have lctt
Thpm shattered wrecks.
Then save each
Aud Hll your flies.
Aud rot next
Years rWattlng prize.
Houston Post.
o
PHILADELPHIA has ninc-o ciucl,
yurfrw uW for stage girls under ~
years 81 uFr sail right % won't de-
climate the chorus.
q
It's Great a. sc crazy.
HcfuRrdo CHlcru Says iiurr'a lH M
s8ur. They used 90 SAY the same thing
about Julius Caesar. .--Charlcstou
News ana Courier.
o
WARDEN MOVER has issued AN
order barring from the Atlanta FED
crnl prison uli writing hy Julian liaw
thorno. who was recently released
from the Institution after serving hls
torn. They want to give those con-
victs "a fair chance 10 reform.
o
MOST WOMEN wouldn't want their
own wa, 10 they could have H.
O.
WHAT HAS become 81 the old
fashioned young man who used to
make good bv marrying his employ
crs daughter and succeeding to tlt
busincssY
O.
AND WE STILL have enough loil
of Christmas for ordinary mcdicinHI
purposes.
ONLY VERY young men under
stand women.
THE RICHER a man is the richer
hr wants 10 bc.
NOT EVEN an expert aurist hht
over discovered woman wh' sH'
dogf Go tmttcry
NEVERTHELESS We have al
.dan that the twcnty-slX released Mex
lean deputies viii be- tolcrably careful
of their language until Carrnn1a APP
pears in sight Of the city
.
WE HAVE the best authority i"'
the report that Hucria sent no Sew
Years greetings 90 Wilson.
.
SILENCE spreads abroad like
nah upon the face uf nature with th'
approach Of John Lind. II emanate'
from him as Oh from q drowned
auto spreads abroad upon the bosom
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03

Full weight and satisfaction
guaranteed. New State Coal
and Wood Yard. c. E. Kunz,
Prop. Phone 80. ma~s
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03

For any pain. burn, scald or bruise.
Apply Dr Thomas Eclectic on tho
household remedy. Two sizes. 25c
aud soc, at all drug stores
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03

AZ this distance II looks ar " some
one He'd about the details OF that
Meyer episode
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03
AMONG THE ROCKS AND
MAGAZINEs
Tho Janunry stTand Mamginc.

The Jnnunry strand Namginc.
number Of useful and interesting
articles appear Ia the January Strand.
"humorg of the Musical Profession
consist Of "a number ~ amusing Hta-
rirs boy Melha Caruso. Totraszinl.
John Mrcormnck. CaiVc ana others.
The Secret of smart Dressing" by
Gordon Messy, is illustrated with
many photographs of beautiful wom-
on smartiy dressed. They were apo-
cially posed for the strand hy Lady
Duff-Gordon. The Comedies and
Tragedies of Golf viii appeal 10 All
who love good sporting story.
Motor Cars; Yesterday and To-day
IL an article dealing with the surpris-
ing development of the modern uuto-
mobile The Fiction Of which there
Is a generous supply-is contributed
by Barry Pain, Martin swayne. Aus
tin PHILIPPE. harOncss Orccy and other
well known writer's.
The January Wide WoFld Alagnslmc.
The January Wide World "Thc
Magazine for Men," AZ the proprio-
tors now call ii-ia an excellent NUM-
her Dr. NllfrcG a. grcufull---
"Gfcnfell Of Labrador" the famous
medical missionary describes his
lie workln Labrador and tells of his
hnrdships ana suffering while Twins
among the simple fishermen. Annth-
or article 81 exceptional interests ana
illustrated with the most wonderful
series Of photographs we have seen
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-03

PHILADELPHIA has ninc-o clocl,
yurfrw nw fur stage girls under ~
ycnrs uf urr sail right. % won't de-
climate th, chorus
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-03
Have you saved your seed corn?

Have you saved your seed corn?
H. A. Livermore brought us a
sample of sweet corn the first of
the week that has anything we
have ever seen in this line
backed OF the boards. 1t was of
the Cory variety, the ears were
at least twelve inches long, with
fourteen rows of nice tender,
juicy corn, and one ear would
make u good dinner for most any
one.
Last Saturday, while playing
around home, the little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson fell and
broke both bones of the fore arm
just above the wrist. DR.. Abbott
was called at once and reduced
the fracture. He reports that
although a break at this place is
a serious one, the little fellow is
getting along nicely. Mr.. John.
son is the Great Northern sec.
ton foreman and resides in the
company's building at the south
end of the yards.
The nimrods of the city are
preparing for the opening day
of the hunting season, next Mon
day. Everyone owning a hunt
ing dog of any description has it
tied up, or under strict surveil.
lance, and at this time the pur-
Joining of the most worthless
pup would be considered grand
larceny. Reports from all local
tiles state that there are an abun.
dance of chickens and grouse,
and everyone expects to get the
limit the first day. Water fowl
are not as plentiful as in former
years, owing to the absence OF
sloughs and water holes, altho
there are a few places whe re
some game of this kind may be
found.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-03
Save seed corn the first week
in September.
Chamberlain's Liniment.

Ii you are ever troubled with
aches, pains or soreness Of the
muscles, you will appreciate the
good qualities of Chamberlain's
Liniment. Many sufferers from
rheumatism and sciatica have
used it with the best results. 1t
is especially valuable for lumbago
and lame back. For sale by all
dealers. (Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-03

Next Sunday evening, Miss
Cora Gladden., a returned mis-.
sionary from Mexico, will occu.
py the M. E. pulpit in a lctu re on
her experience as a missionary
among our neighbours to the
south. In the afternoon that day
Miss GLADDEN. will be given an
informal reception in the church
parlors by the local missionary
society.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-03
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured.

Diarrhoea Quickly Cured.
MY attention was first called
to Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy as much
as twelve years ago. At that
time | was seriously ill with
summer complaint. One dose of
this remedy checked the trou.
ble,' writes Mrs. CIV. Florence,
Rocktield, Ind. For sale by all
dealers. (Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-03
Locals
As We Heard Them
Notice to Hunters.

Hunters are warned against
trespassing on pasture on Sec.
Is, Colgate Twp.
Adv. tf) B. A. Kersting
S. N. Grimwood
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-03
For Sale.

Five splendid pure bred Collie
pups. Five dollars each.
(Adv.) t2pd JENs G. V1sBY.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-03
Notice to Hunters.

Any hunters from Hope
caught hunting ortrespassing on
any land owned or controlled by
me, will be vigorously prosecu-
ted. (Adv.) A. w. GREEN WOOD.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-09-03

Save seed corn the first week
in September.
j. V. Officer spent Tuesday in
the city with his parents.
Mrs. H. A. Northrop is visit.
ing at the home of her son in
Fargo.
Expert Piano and Organ Tun-
ing and repairing. Phone l43.
(Adv.) If H. r. BILDEN.
Miss Martha Kruempel was
visiting friends in this city the
first of the week.
States Attorney Sathre au-
toed down from Finley Monday
evening on business.
Mrs. j. D.. Foley, of Luverne,
is visiting at the home of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Smith,
Mrs. A. M. Bun, of Mayville,
arrived Saturday and visited
several days at the home of Mrs.
j. A. Bowen.
Mrs. j. F. B%ecksrjeck re.
turned Friday evening from Dew.
lis Lake, where she has been Wis
iting with relatives.
VIM. A. Martin, of LaPort,
Ind, is looking after farming in
terests in this vicinity. Mr..
Martin is the owner of the Eos.
ter farm.
Mrs. Haviland and son, X. W.,
who have been spending a two
weeks vacation in Iowa and
Minnesota, arrived home Mon
day morning.
A couple of cases of typhoid
fever are reported in this vicin.
ity. Everybody should look at.
ter their drinking water, as it is
one of the most frequent carri-
ers of the disease.
Dr.. j. L. Graves, formerly of
Ball & Graves, dentists, has es
tablished an office alone and is
now located at COS Front Street,
Fargo, where old and new pa
tients may find him. (Adv.)
The dance. at Woodman hall
last. Friday evening was we'll at.
tended, and all present report a
good time. Many compliments
were heard for the music fur
nished by the Jones orchestra.
Rev. H. H. Moore journeyed
across country in his choo.choo
wagon to Grand Forks, Monday,
to convey to her home Mrs.
Moore's mother, Mrs. Kerlin,
who had been visiting in the fam
lily Of her daughter.
Miss Grace Smith returned
Saturday evening from her trip
to the National Park, via. Lu-
verne. She was accompanied by
Miss Faith Gardner, of Fargo.
The trip from Luyerne to Hope
was made by Mr.. Lunding with
his auto.
Mrs. H. I. Standby, accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Mary
Smith, arrived Monday evening
from Bismarck. The trip was
made by automobile, except from
jamestown to Valley City, which
was covered by rail. Consider.
ing weather conditions the roads
were quite good.
The management of the Bijou
Theatre. announces that they
have secured the Universal Week.
ly service, which consists of pho
tographs giving a review of the
: current happenings of the entire
world. Special attention at this
time will be given to scenes of
the great war. and actual photo.
graphs taken on the battlefields
! will be shown. Don't miss see.
ing these pictures, starting the
frat Of next week at the Bijou
Theatre. (Adv.)
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
CRITICAL STAGE HAS


TO the borders of Posen and Silesia
which the Germans are crossing. The
Russian left wing followed the Kielce
railway to the Austrian frontier and is
within a few miles of Cracow, the
siege of which is imminent. The
southern army, under General RuZsky
is at Rzeszow, between Przemysl and
Cracow and its crossing of the San
river is being opposed by the Aus
TRANS. Another detachment continues
the siege of Przemysl, while still an
other is operating against the Aus
trians. who are holding the passes of
the Carpathians.
The army of Armenia, whose base
is on Kars, Transcaucasia, is APP
preaching the Turkish fortress of Err
ZerOum. The manner in which the
Grand Duke Nicholas, Russian CON-
mander in chief, is welding these ar
mics and the mobility they are show
ing is the subject of admiration on
the part of military men here A
message from Serajevo says the gov
ernor of Bosnia addressed a proclama-
ton to the Austrian army declaring
the Servians must be completely de-
feated before winter In conformity
with this, the Servians have been
driven back to their own country, but
according to the Servian account, they
inflicted defeat on the Austrians, who
attempted to follow them.
There is a steady flow of recruits
for Kitchener's army, and it is ex-
pected that, with the territorials, who
number 100000 England before long
will have an army of 100000. New
armies are also being organized in
India.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13

BERLIN, Nov. 12-Tonights official
statement says:
The enemy's attacks in the forest
of Argonne have been repulsej In
the eastern theater our cavalry oper-
ating near Kalisz has driven back the
Russian cavalry, which made a fresh
advance. The Vienna headquarters
reports that in the battle for the
heights of Msar, the Servians from
November to November II lost 4,3O0
as prisoners.
The Constertinople headquarters re-
ports that in the battle the Caucasian
army is attacking the second iiae o.
the Russian positions. According TO
prisoners reports, the morale % the
Russians is very bad. Turkish troops
which crossed the Egyptian frontier
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13

Earle's Pathe's Weekly camera so
narrowly that Barney apologized to
1.-The movie man. after it was over.
1t was in The 9th mile that Oldfield
got in trouble. He was seen to drop
back, and then Cooper took up the
chase. He went into the lead on the
back stretch and was getting much
steam out of his neat white car until
1.-THE perfect track had slipped the rub
lber off a casing. Carlson's showing
| in the long race surprised everyone.
INot only was the car the smallest,
but it had been in the road race, all
Eof which didn't seem to put it so
Very far back. Billy is a fine driver,
but was outclassed in piston displace-
fnent.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
France on Offensive

PARIS, Nov. 12.-Tonight's official
statement says:
ITO the north we hold all our posi-
tons and the enemy sought to de-
bouch from DiXmude by night at
tack, but has been repulsed We re-
lsumed the offensive against the enemy
who had crossed the river User and
have driven him back at all points ex-
cept one, where he still occupies from
200 to 300 meters on the right bank.
In the center we gained some ground
in the region of Tracy lie Val, north
east of the forest of LAigue. In the
Argonne region the German attacks
have been very serious, but have ac-
lcomplished nothing"
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13

ceded to be the largest and best
equipped in the state. The demand
for pipe casing and galvanized iron
tanks by the settlers who are having
wells drilled and pumping plants in
stalled makes it possible for the Casa
Grande Metal Works to keep a large
force of men constantly employed. Mr..
Arthur Pierce, formerly of Cotton,
Calf, is manager of the concern. Mr..
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13

Weaver, their representative, is in
charge of the exhibit.
The Southwestern Sales company of
Casa Grande. drillers and agents for
the celebrated Woods deep well pro-
peller pump, have a place near the
beard of trades exhibit. Mr.. Charles
French, representing w. A. Kelso, gen
eral state agent for the Woods pump,
is one of the busiest men. at the fair
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
German Cavalry Returning

HAVRE, Nov 12.-The Belgian. min
lister of war was informed last week
that tWenty-siX trains of German cav
AIRY passed through Brussels from
Client, bound for Germany. Large
entertainments and barbed wire en-
tanglements have been constructed in
the neighborhood of Namur, Brave
Andow and Liege, it is reported. A
number of civic guards in Brussels
deserted, refusing to sign an agree
ment not to take up arms against Ger
many ii is reDOrted
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
Russians Have Good Day

PETROGRAD, Nov. IA general
staff official statement says:
In East Prussia yesterday the action
DEVELOPED on the front of Stallupenen
and Krouglainken in the region OF Sol
dau. Our troops occupied Johannes
burg, a small East Prussian town sew
entv miles southwest of Gumbinnen.
Beyond the Vistula secondary battles
occurred in the region of Kalisz. (Rus-
sian Poland) and Neschava, where the
enemy's advance guards sought to
progress. The Carpathian Austrian
rear guards maintained at the cross
ings on the Upper San, in the region of
Sanck were attacked by our troops.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
Indian Baskets

The finest collection of Indian bas-
Ikets ever shown at a local affair is
an exhibit, part of which is the
property of J. d. Stone.
I The Baskets were made at the San
ICarlos reservation and are unusually
fine specimens. There are fifty in
Ithe group and the excellent workman
shrip, unique design and many and
various shapes make it Of great value
tThe Apache basket is a favorite of
collectors, and those at the fair are
well worth a visit.
A special stairway stand has been
erected in the womans building for
the display that has been arranged
| to advantage.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13

explaining the merits of the wonderful
water developer which is doing so
much good work in reclaiming the
arid lands Of the Casa Grande valley.
A small working model of the pump is
in operation. Since the fair opened
it has attracted crowds which are
amazed at the large stream of water
the little model throws.
w. Ward Davis. secretary of the
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
Casa Grande

In class by itself. apart from the
agricultural building, located on the
north side of the midway at the state
fair, the display arranged by the Casa
Grande board of trade is attracting
much favorable attention.
The people of this rapidly growing
section of the great southland are
developing their rich, fertile lands by
pumping plant irrigation, while they
await the construction of the San Car
los dam, the great reclamation project
which will bring thousands of acres
under cultivation and attract a multi
tude of home builders to the Casa
Grande valley
Adjoining the boards exhibit on the
south is the display of the sheet
metal works which are located in the
town. These metal works are con-
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13

lay back no more He sent the Fiat
wide on the turns while Cooper kept
to the pole, driving without skid.
Klines skids were bad toward the
first, but he controlled his long, low
wagon after the tenth mile On the
nineteenth lap, in which Oldfield
passed Cooper in the back stretch,
the Fiat missed the tripod of Ralph
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13

have occupied Ell Arish and Shiek
Ear.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13

board of trade of the city, assisted by
several lady members of, the board, is
kept busy giving out interesting data.
Mr.. Weaver and Mr.. French also excel
as boosters and are daily helping Casa
Grande grow.
Another car load Kansas flour (spee
cial prices). See large Ad on another
Observation-Disclosures bg
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
summary of the fifty-miler

I TetzIaffs best Time for the fifty
miller was made in 1913, when he won
at in so: 80 in the same Fiat that didn't
tote Barney to victory Yesterday
Arizona republican., 1914-11-13
BARNEY OLDF|ElD's JMX

Continued From Page One)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-16
BURNING PASSENGER TAKEN
TO ENGINE HOUSE ON CAR
Trolley Crew Refuses to Walt for Aid
to Relieve Man.


when Il takes to long for the firemen to
90 to n fire Il is good idea to take the
fire to the engine house.
This plan was resorted to today by the
motorman and conductor of n Bridesburg
trolley when the car and one OF the pas
sengers suddenly became ablaze.
The passenger, Albert Cahill. OF BY
berry. had the whole car TO himself, SO
he stretched out to get the worth OF his
money. Cahill was not feeling especially
sociable, so he jumped UP Indignantly
when the conductor yelled "Rirkbride's!
He declared he was perfectly sane and
sat down But he jumped up again In
moment and 1t was noticed that the tail
OF his coat was aflre. The blaze was
caused by the overheating of an air pump.
The motorman knew the engine house of
Company No. 30 was dozen blocks away,
so he started the blazing car in that
direction. Cahill sat In different spots
with his blazing coat, leaving another
fire behind him every time he arose.
Finally the conductor forced him to the
floor and sat on him.
When the car reached the engine house
John West was the only fireman awake.
He and the motorman found the con-
ductor and passenger wrestling on the
floor. A bath with hose suddenly ended
the fight, and both men were dragged out.
The lire was then quickly extinguished.