davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-18
MISS HELEN SCHUTTS
PURSE SNATCHED BY MAN

Miss Helen Schutt, sol South
Fourth street. reported TO the police
last night that her purse was snatched
ny 4 man as she was passing the
Commercial club on the way down
town. This was about o'clock.
The purse contained between 81 and
Ixe. The man approached Miss
sehntt, walking rapidly, grabbed her
purse from her hairi and ran. dis
/ appeafing at tho corner of Fourth
Iana S!lNer She was unable 10 de-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-18
HOW TO STOP THE
LIQUOR HABIT SECRETLY
ns n Specialist,

That the liquor habit can be uented
secretly al home at very little expense
il the claim Of we'll known special
lst who has treated thousands o.
cases In recent interview, he made
the following statement The cost
Of the drugs used to treat the liquor
habit in the high priced sanitarinms
amounts 90 very little Here II q SIM
pie. ncxpeneye prescription that can
be given secretly n coffee, tea. milk
water. OF in the food, as Il has no
taste. color o. odof TO or Of water
add 20 grains Of muriate Of ammonia
small box of Varies Compound and 10
grains of pepsin Put into coffee 81
food teaApoonful three times day
This prescription h perfectly harm
less. can be o. ltained Al any drue store
and will be found very effective IN ih'
treatment of the liquor habit
sasraai want ada hFius quick results
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-18
FAILURE TO REGISTER
GUESTS is CHARGE 4
AGAINST MRS. BEARNS

Mrs Il II learns. charged with
failure to register guests NJ IheT fuon1 {
ing house. aag i-2 North Thhd sueet,
was sentenced 60 serve tent days py
Police Judge Craig yesterday The
sentence WINS suspended
Mrs. Bearns has another place on
south Second street. Her defense was
that the guests registered az that place
and that she sent them to the Nortn
Third street place while their rooin'
were being cleaned. chief MeMhlt
swore 0ut the complaint
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-18
[. r. LEE APPOINTED
ADMINISTRATORS OF
W. p. ALLEN ESTATE

Laurence r. Lees was appointed ad-
ministrator TO take charge of the es-
tate of W T.. Alien, who died last
week. until the will is prohated by
Judge John Baron Burg, OF the pro-
Ibatc court yesterday afternoon. the
will was FILED yesterday. Judge BURG
set January as the day for proving
Allen hequeathed to Mrs. Esteile
| lYott Matthews his homestead and the
rest of his property, after the payment
OF his debts to MIR. Lee.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-18
A Pertinent Question.

The question has been asked, In
what way are Chamberlain's Tablets
superior to pills2" The, answer Is,
"They are more mild and gentle in Ell
feet and more reliable. Besides they
Improve the appetite, cleanse and IN
vigorate the stomach, correct disor-
ders of the liver and leave the bowels
in natural and healthy condition,
while the use of pills owing to their
drastic effect. is often followed by
constipation" For sale by all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-18

NJ. u. Faucet of Gillsville, Ca, says
he had taken his weight in medicine
for headache and constipation. but
never used anything that did him 50
much good as C'hamheriain's Tablets.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-18
Irrigation, Mining LAWS
and Forms 10 1911.

New Mexico Laws on Corporations
Banks. Bldg. q Loan. Insurance. lrri-
pntIon and Mines Estate and y. 81,
Railroads, Taxation. Rules and Forms
for drawing and filing above papers.
G. i. KANEN. Santa Fe. N. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-18
POPULAR JEWE[RY
FIRM To RETIRE
FROM BUSINESS
Dodd & Denhof Have Decided
10 Dispose Of Their Entire
Stock Regardless Of Cost,

Many of us will read with sincere
repret the announcement of Dodd
Dtnhof, 10 retire from business rms
beautiful corner store. filled TO over
flowing with high grade tewclry. has
long been the pride of our people,
The artistic. tho lovers Of things
beautiful. have always found in TINS
up-to-date store the finest expressions
ii the highest class craftsmen,
Hawks cut glass. Gorham sterling.
and in fact, every article has heen Sc
t jlscted with discrimination until 70
say an article was purchased at Doda
/ i nenhofss meant that il was genu-
/ inc and the best OF its class.
.--~----~-=----=
NOTICE
After this date | shall not be re-
sponslhle for any debts contracted es
Mrs. A. f. FrownteHer.
i tSigned)
A. r. FROwNFELTERi
j October is, 1914
Big auction OF ,househo't
/ Il f5fl ...ti. ftH{4A1s xkat ~
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-10-18
TT
For Grip, Influenza,
Coughs, Sore Throat
COLDS

prof chfIsty suys = have useo
nd recommend Humphreys Home
opathic Specifies, FOR twenty-five
yeats: they are All that could Dc
Wished for and ne the ounce Of pre-
vcntion.'
10 break up Cold lake Seventy
seven" at the hrst sneeze OF shiver'
II you wait I'll your bones heein
te ache. till the Cold becomes settled
and hangs on. it may take longer.
'rwn sizes. csc and 500, at all
druggists or mailed
Humphreys Iiomeo Medicine CO..
lI5g william street, New York'--Ad-
lNertIkcmont
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05

II was a large front room TO which
the boy took her. The ten-dollar bill
had proven effective. II was not a
fifty cents-a-night" room. Some one
f-some guest or kindly patron--had
put small illuminated text upon the
wall In a neat frame. II met her eye
as she entered eloice and be glad. -
Just a common little picture card, 4
was. with a phrase that has become
trite 10 many. yet Il seemed n message
20 her. and her heart leaped to obey
she went TO the window 10 catch a
glimpse Of the man who would soon
be her husband. but he was not there.
and the hurrying people reminded her
that she must hasten, Across the
street siouching agure in a baggy
cos; looked fiSedly up and casght ner
glance She trembIed ara drew back
out Of ths sunshine. remembering
what Dunhnm had told her about the
trishman or the night before With
quick instinct. she drew down the
shade, and locked her door.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05
sysopsIs

Tyran Durham. iuss aHkhted from a
sratn. Il approached ~ a beautiful gir}
wNa asks ais pFntNcttun She ~ in fear
ct pursuit. hat de- Zines 10 give the cause
~ her Gsstrwsa bgnhAm takes her t.
hsA Ausnr and n the @hsxuce 81 his moth
Tor hEr, lie tAkeA bar - a dinner party
Al tne hsHae - n friend Rad gives her
rare 50 Nary Remington. lirr actions
Nsan1n her ~ a girl % refinement nue
cfNes4aar After the dinner she requests
41snhagn t. esslst her % icaxs the cjly
He rNss her ga a traits Ter Chicago and
RnnsslssE heq WITH money Durham has
RnA aasispk To solve The mystery which
aurruaFssle hgr Stories ~ The pHuapaaers
81 aztsstrT Kris only a8d 10 hia hrWiitA
rne@t. Arr Erd "a Chicago the sri buys
ecsue cheap ci0shing N an attempt at
nEE4tac ard starts eut % swsk employ.
ruen1- she gets work rs A waitress h
the Rome ~ Mrs Rhinehart banham
rvwrs hat and cloak with a note 90
thRaks si<1rd "MHry." Durham gees "a
G1Eisa0e co legal talginnNs and wxeFts eg-
Nrg eMNFt - ftnd MARY T" fty ~ 7uvtf cd
20 tlae hane ~ a friend for dinner AZ he
approaches tbs house he hears q uan
Retnx aifeefens 90 STABILITY dressed IN.
siiftsaal svwariing some cne who rees
nises n thn Waitress ~ lie dinnef table
shw much sought ''M8rN aaa arraRNes
far an lAtsrview with her the following
daw 81 thn n. " G. A. lie proposes 20
h~r. hat tefeFe she viii give her answer
she tfaists On tfliinE MIN her story Her
cncala who has been diHlnheriisd haa
piatfea 20 place her IN an insane asylum
~ fhaf hs might get eontroi OF her
HongS.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05

OF ner. Good-by! Cneer up, IL ii De all
right"
But. Tryon. her maine"
The receiver was hung up with a
click, and Durham looked at his watch
nervously.
In the meantime, the girl had slipped
into her own garments once more with
relief and Joy she could scarcely be-
lieve were her own. Had IL all been
an ugly dream, this life she had been
living for the past few months. and
was she going back now to rest and
peace and real life? Nay. not going
back. but going forward.
A knock at the door brought her
back to realities again. Her heart
throbbed wildly Had he come back
to her already? Or had her enemy
found her out at last?
Tryon Durham hurried up the steps
OF the Y. w, c. A. building. nearly
knocking over u baggy individual In
rubbers, who was lurking In the en-
trance, The young man had seen a
boy In uniform. laden with two enor-
nous boxes. run up the steps as he
turned the last corner Hastily writ
ing few lines on one of his cards
and slipping II into the largest box. he
sent them both up to the girls room.
Then he sauntered TO the door TO see
II the carriage had come. II was there,
lie glanced inside to see II his orders
about flowers had been fulfilled. and
spoke few words of direction to the
driver. Turning back to the door he
found the small. red eyes OF the baggy
Irishman fxed upon him. Something
in the SLOUGH OF the figure reminded
Durham strongly now OF the man he
had noticed the night before. and as
he went back into the building he
looked the man over well and deter,
mined to watch him, As he sat In the
once waiting, twice he saw the bleary
eyes Of the baggy man applied to the
! glass panes in the front door and as
suddenly withdrawn. II irrltated him
and finally he strobe TO the door and
asked the man IL he we're looking for
| some one
Just waitin' fer me sweetheart
whlned the man. with eringing att
tude she has a roon In here. an
saw her SO In while back
Well. you'd better move on. They
don't care TO have people hanging
around here"
Upstairs the girl had dared to open
her door and had been relieved TO find
the elevator boy thero With the two
/ boxes.
The geutleman's below. 81 he says
he'll wait. an he sent these ap." said
the boy. depositing his burden and
hurryiuE away
/ She locked her door once mc.,e. for
I somehow = great fear had stolen over
her now that she was again drussad In
her own garments and could be easily
recognized
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05
6he MYSTEPY
Of NARY ;
SGrace Livingston Hill Lutz
AUTHOR f~rAecA SCHUYLER" "Pnorer DIANE" .
DAWN OF Inc hORhlNG" ETC
ILLUSTRATIONS OF ny UAk1.E5
KY WINTERS
/" "PhOrBr DIANE


started on a voyage CT discovery up
the hall and down again. With pene.
irating glances into the room. hat the
Two did not see her.
oh. my poor dear little girl"
breathed the man And you have
passed through all this awful expert.
anee alone, shall not feel safe un.
~ you belong 10 me saw two men
hanging about Mr.. Phillips house last
evening as went In. They were
loosing up al the windows and talk.
ing about keeping a close watch on
! some one named Mary.
The girl looked up with frightened
eyes and grasped the arms OF her
chair exeiiedly.
VIII you 20 with me now 10 a
church not far away. where a friend OF
mine is the pastor. and be married
Then we can defy all the cousins in
creation. Can't you trust me?" he
/ pleaded
oh, yea. but"
Is IL that you do not love me,"
No." she said. and her eyes
dropped shyly 1T seems strange that
I dare to say II 10 you when / have
/ known you so little"
Where In the hut then. dear ?
Shall We go now?'
How can go In this dress?" She
looked down at her shabby shoes.
rough black gown. and cheap gloves
in dIsmay. and a ac,t pink stole into
her face.
You need not. Your own gown Ia
out In the once In my suitcase. !
brought II With me. thinking you might
need it~hoping you might. mean 9
and he smiled. Il have kept II always
near me: partly because wanted the
comfort OF Il. partly because | was
afraid some one else might find II. and
desecrate our secret with their com,
mon.place wondering"
IL was at this moment that thee ma.
iron OF the building stepped up TO the
absorbed couple. received 70 do her
duty Her itrs were pursed 20 their
thinnest. and dispieasure was In her
/ face.
The young man arose and asked in a
grave tone:
Excuse me, but can you tell ms
whether this lady can set a room hore
10 rest for short time. while &c
out and attend 10 a matter OF bust
ness?"
The matron noticed his refined face
aud true eyes. and she accepted with =
good grace the ten-dollar bill he hand
| ed 90 her
we charge only nifty cents night
for a room she said. glanoing at the
humble garments OF the mans com
panion She thought the Girl must bt
a poor dependent or country relative
That's all right" aaid the youns
man Just let the change help tbs
good work along"
THAT made distinct change In tn,
atmosphere. The matron smiled, ant
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05
SCIENCE OWES THEM MUCH
Remarkable Discoveries Made ey Ex.
psdltioas Sent Out ey smUhso.
ntaa institutiea.

During the past tNO years the
khoSlydKe OF the world has been en-
rtched through discoveries made by
about tNonty scientific expeditions
conducted under the direction OF the
Smithsonian Institution in many parts
Of the world An expedition TO the
Altar mountains Of Siberia resulted in
the collection OF more than six hun,
dred mammals. OF which eleven forms
are new 20 science, Ot unusual inter.
est was the search for data in siberia
concerning the race Supposed to have
peopled America Here Or Ales
Hrdlioka. though able &c l~sa only a
rapid survey OF the several localities
where the remains OF this race dwell.
gathered extensive Information and
collections, from which he draws the
conclusion that there exist in several
places In siberia. Mongolia. and Tibet
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05
RAISING MILLIONS or TREES
Glass. Locking 10 tire hsesssL
tea ~ the Future.

The narsery. literally grown an
der glass. sbieh b maintained b. the
state Of New Iork IN connection sith
Ia extensive woTk IN Tie Adirondack
mountains. IL typical Of similar for.
estry aork Here miillonS Of trees
are raised from seeds IN long. narro~
beds like ordinary garden vegetables.
Some Interesting experiments nave
been carried oat ~ this station In i'm.
porting trees Shh ysry small. and
after careful cultivation setting them
out among ths mountains. The trees
srowH 10 the government, forestry sta
ton Ia Germany are considered tbs
nnsst In ths world.
. They are brought over when stll
very small sprouts. millions OF then
. time, tied up In great bales. 4
W years later thousands OF acres Q
- =. In
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05

care from ouly the youngest and
strongest tr~es A. the proper tine In
in the eAriy spring they are planted In
glass frames In soil about rs inches Ia
depth
Within ten days after planting the
first sprouts begin 10 appear The
diminatiys trees are usually trans,
planted the nrst spring after planting.
and IN two years are ready TO set out
IN their permanent position
Great care il taken In spacing the
trees according to hiops ON which they
nay stand For several years the
ground around them 10 looked TO. the
/ dead trees are removed aud in due
time = strong young forest clothes the
barren hills christian Herald
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05
The Nail on the E4ead

Mrs. Horatio w,nsloW of the wealthy
Guggenheim family is an ardent So.
ciSlist She will have none OF the
large allowance offered her by her
father but makes her living BY writ.
Ing poetry and b. settling tracts in
Wall street
Mrs. NiuslcW ~.a,,Sx of Labor
day, said 60 reporter.
Were 1, ne, for labors eombina.
ton the working classes would be
worse OF today than the people OF
lndia-and there's little story that
shows Us what state the people OF
India are In,
"A little girl. in one of our public
schools was asked:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05

We'll. Mother I'm not going 10 put
on my wedding at the last minute for
n matter OF some bits OF pastsboard.
ri do any reasonable thing TO please
you, but not that"
Couldn't you get a chaperon for
her, and bring her on to me? Then
We could plan the wedding at our LET'S
ure"
Impossible. Motheri In the first
place. she never would consent Real
ly. | cannot talk any more about II. !
must go at once. or | shall be late.
Tell me you will love her for my sake.
until you love her for her own"
'rryon. you always were unreasona.
BILE. Suppose you have the cards en-.
graved at once. and win telegraph
our list to the sngrayer II ycH VIII
give me his address II you prefer
you can get them engraved and sent
out from there That will keep tongues
stir."
"All right. I'll do IT, Ill have the
engraVer telegraph his address TO you
within two hours. Have your list
ready. And. Mother. don't worry
She's all right You couldn't have
chosen better yourself. Say you will
love her. Mother dear"
"oh. suppose ri try" sighed the
wires disconsolately; but never
thought you would be married in such
way. Why. you haven't even told
me who she is"
She's all right. MOTHERHOOD fam
lily and all. really must hurry"
But what is her name. TryOn?"
Say, Mother. really mist go. Ash
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05

retired TO snub the Eirl with the dis.
eontented upper llp, Then she sent
the elevator boy TO carry the girls
suitcase. As the matron came back
10 the once. a hasEy man with eash
ioaed tires hustled out Of the open
door lato the street. having frSt cast
back 3 keen. tartive glance that
searched every corner OF the place.
Nos" aaid nunham reaAsuringly.
as the malrOn disappeared. you can
no Mp 10 your room and set ready. and
Siil look after q fen little matters.
The elevator boy appeared IN the
doorway with this familiar suitcase
~boat be afraid. dear heart" vhis.
psr~d the young man. a. he attended
her 10 the elevator mi soon ~ back
again. and then. then. Ne shall be to-
Eother'~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05

could scarcely believe my ears AZ
first. u seemed to me that must be
mistaken. that they could not be talk.
Ing about me. but my name was men
aioned again and again. and as each
link In the horrible plot was made
plain TO me. my terror grew 30 great
that was on the verge OF rushing
into the car and calling for the con.
ductor and porter to help me. But
something held me stilI. and | heard
Richard SAY that he had just inform
ed the tratnmen that was insane. and
that they need not be- surprised II I
had 90 be- restrained
7 sat still. hardly daring to
breathe. Then began 70 80 over the
STORY biz by bit. and 20 put together
little things that had happened since
We landed. and even before | had left
Vienna: and saw that I was caught
IN = trap II would be no use TO ap.
peal 20 any one. for no one would b..
iieSe me,
II watched the names Of the stations
"a they flew BY. but II gradually grew
dark. and ! could hardly make them
out ] thought one looked like the
name cf PHILADELPHIA suburb but !
could not be sure
= Was freezing with horror and with
cold. but did not dare 10 move. lest
I attract their attention
we began 20 rush past rows OF
houses. and knew We wers approach.
ing city Then. suddenly. the train
allowed down and stopped. with very
little warning. aR n II intended 10
halt only a second and then hurry on,
There was platform on one side
OF The train. but Ne were out beyond
the ear-shed. for cur train Was long
Z could not climb over the rail 20 the
platform. for | wRs sitting ON the side
away from the station, and would have
Ind 90 pass the car door IN order to
do 20. ! should BE- sure 20 be seen.
On the other side were = great
Fnany tracks separated by Etrong
picket fences a. hlGh as the car plat
form aud close 10 the trains. and they
reached a. far az could see in either
dirsesion- I had no time TO think. and
there Was nothing could do but eiint
over the rail and get across those
tracks and fences somehow
Ny hand were 20 cold and trem
bling that could scarcely hold On Il
the rail - ! jumped over
4 cannot remember how sol
acreas Twice had 10 cling 10 y tenes
While an express train rushed by. anc
the shock and noise almost stunned
me. IL wns . miracle that | vas mol
killed. but did not think OF that until
afseruards l Was conscious only q
the train I had left standing BY th,
station. I glanced bach once. and
thcught AS Richard come To tn,
door Of the car Then I stumbled OF
hiindiy I don't rememeer any mor'
until | found myself harrylng alonl
that eaFk passage under the bridge ans
ssu yoa just ahead VAS afraid Il
apeak 10 yes. but I did not knoS
what eAse TO DO. and VOC were 50 eoos
90 me- Her voice broke Ia a It'll,
COB
All the time she had been talkial
ne had heid her hand frmiy she hA'
forKOttgn that any Que Nigh, be watch
Tag. he ald not care
The tall girl with the discontsnte.
upper tip weat 20 the nstrcn and toll
heT hat Ghr thoakht the mas and IN
woman IN enc paraor ought ~ be- mad
20 50 Shs believed the man vas try
tag 10 coNH TIE EiTi 10 DO somethin
abe didnt ~aas 70 do The mAtFoi
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05
CrO ne CoNTINJEDl

TO the American Indian The hunt
Ing trip 10 East Africa yielded thou
sands OF specimens, and out OF the
collection came forty new specie~
and twelve new genera were descrtb
cd Observatory Investigations during
the past year proved concusively the
supposed variability Of the solar rays
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-05
Woman Wins Musical Homo,

Liz BoulangcF. Who won the Grand
Prix De Rome for vocal music this
year. Is the nrst woman who has ever
carried on this honor She is nineteen
years old. the same age az which her
father Son the prize which she has
knan A nFded Har vs.eal tr-Af,fr. ~.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-04-30
New White Way
Lights Main Street

each. Broderick showed class as an
infielder. Hanson has that big league
pep as has also Hack Nelson, who
cracks them hard. Thresher has been
going carefully with his arm so that
when the time comes for him to pitch
he will have no trouble in going the
full route Of nine innings. Archie
Mack played in the outfield on Sunday
and showed on two or three occasions
that he knows how to act in the outer
gardens. His judgment Of fly balls
is excellent.
In few days the executive COM
mittee of the base ball team will
make an attempt to get schedule.
Inasmuch as several of the towns in
this locality are to have teams there
is but little doubt but that before the
month is half over a creditable sched-
ule of games will be announced
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-04-30
Killing Two Bird. With One Stone

ASIDE from paying a visit to the
country Of Norway, as the Montana
representative Of the number who
represent the United States at the
centennial anniversary Of the birth Of
Norway as nation, Jens Rivenes,
one Of the prominent attorneys of our
city will try very important lawsuit
while visiting the city of Stavanger,
Norway. The suit involves the por-
tion Swere Undem has in an estate
that was left his family by the de-
cease Of his father short time ago.
lnasmuch as the estate is valued at
several thousand dollars, the claimant
deemed it advisable to retain Mr..
R'venes to prosecute the claim while
visiting on the continent. He left
Tuesday for New York where on May
9Th he will leave for his home in
Norway.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-04-30
John M. Rapelje Step. To Assist
ant General Manager OF
n. P. System

Word has been received that John
M. Rapelje, former General Supt.
from Paradise to Mandan, has been
promoted to the office of Assistant
General Manager of the Northern
Pacific system. This will come as
good news to his many friends and
old associates on the Yellowstone
Division that worked with him when
he was running freight, and his ad-
vance up the ladder has not changed
him as man, he is the same John
Rapelje of old with the men. His
rise to one of the most important posi-
tions Oh the Northern Pacific road has
been the result of earnest effort in
behalf of his employers. He started
at the bottom and during period Of
% years has been rewarded with
place among the officers of the N. P.
which necessitates q wide range Of
experience in the business of railroads.
In the future the nav Assistant Cen
eral Manager will reside in st. Paul.