davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-15
HOW TO SAVE
YOUR EYES
Try This Free Prescription

Do your eyes give you trouble; Do
you already wear Riaases ~ spec
taclesP Thousands OF people wear
these windows" who might easily
dispense with them You may be
one of these. end "a b. your duty to
save your eyes before 10 is too late.
The eyes are neglected more thah
any other organ of the entire body.
Alter you nnish your davis work sou
alt down and rest your muscles, out
how nbuut your eyes Do you rest
themg You know you Do not You
read or do ssmothing else that keeps
your owes busy sou work your eyes
until you go to bed, That BE- Why
so many have strained eyes and nnHl-
Iy other eye troubles that Threaten
partial or total blindness. Eye
glasses arc mere crutchesi thei
never cure. This free prescription
which has benchted the eyes of ~
many may work equal wonders FOR
you. Use q short time. Would
you like your cye troubles 90 disap'
pear ns 30 by maRlof Try this pre-
sprlption. 60 Go the nearest vide.
wake drug store and get 20 bottle of
DIPLOMA tablets, an two-ounco bot.
tle with warm water drop in one tab.
lot and allow BE- to thoroughly dis
solve. with the liquid nufhc th'
eyes two 90 four times daily Jus
note how quickly your eyes clear ui
ana how soon the Inflammation VII
disappear Don't he afraid 90 use %
/ a h absolutely harmlcs. Many wh'
arc now blind nirhl have saved thei
eyes had they started 40 oare fol
them ln time. This b. a simple treat
mcnt, but maryClously cnertiVe %
"a multitude OF cases Now that yo'
have been warned don't delay q dal
but do what you can 20 save you
eyes aud you are likely 20 thank "a
AS long az you 1--we for puhlishiu
this prescription.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-15
NEAR DEATH ~
BY SM0THERING
But Husband, With Aid Of Cardui,
Effects Her DeliveFance.

Draper, N C.--Mrs. Helen Dalton. Of
This place, says; "a suffered Iog years
win pains III my leii side, and woald
often almost smother to death.
Medicines patched me up ior awhile
b,ii then would get worse again. Final
IN, my husband decided be wanted me 10
lrv Cardui, the wcman's tonic, 50 he
bought me bottle and ! began using u.
ID did me more good than al Tie medl-
cincs ! had taken.
have induced many Of my friends 10
lry Cardui, and they AL say they have
been benefited by rs use. There never
has been. and never viii be, a medicine
10 compare win Cdfdul. ! believe u q
4 good medicine Ior an womanll uou-
bles."
Tor over 90 years. Cardul has been &C.
ueving womsns sgdfcrlngs and building
weak women up % health and sfengih.
n Won arc a wo1lan, give u lail trial
Il should surely help yon, as Y has
million oilers.
Oct bottle Of caSdui to-day
wa, a. chntauoosn Ned|olnu o.. ladies
N1Na1Ir Unni N0a1nnqta. IuIIH', fpf 80 -
E.,ffalf|saf oil gear cale ana - ra6e hook ZION.
1lt|nan ~ Nameh N Qlan Niappei, No ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-15
COLD IN EAST STARTS
NEW CALIFORNIA RUSH

The recent cold weather along the
north Atnntr scacoast has started
n new rush of travel Geo california
from that seouon The california
limited. mnulns Ina two sections, if
understood o. he booked ahead for
several dave out Of ChlcnFo This
mornings limited carried total of
lsS PASSENGER Iu the two sections
nearly aii of whom were from New
YORK and New England. OF these
f0rty-ulne were hooked for tho SIDE
trim Co Grand Cunyon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-15
NO CONCLUSION REACHED
IN RIO BONIT0 MATTER

No conclusions have been reached
up 90 this Afternoon in the confer
cnce under way IN United states Az
torncy nurkhart'a office regarding the
adjustment 81 the controversy be-
tween the reclamation service and the
El paso ana Southwestern railroad
over the waters o. the Rio nonito 20
Lincoln county, W. a, Hawkins,
general counsel for the railroad, and
other officials az the Southwestern,
Assistant Attorney General Truesdeii
Of Denver and Mr.. Burkhart are par
tlcipailns IN the conference which u
81 q preliminary naipGR
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-15
Instantly clears Nir f'nsSngc~; Nou
Breathe i'rctly! Duli iieadachC
Goc~. NASTY Catarrhal Di-olmrgc
stops,

Try "Elys cream Balm"
Get "a small bottle anyway jusy 20
try u-Apply little n the nosyrlls
and instantly your ciogged nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head
viii open. sou viii breathe freely;
dizziness ana headache disappear By
mornine the catarrh, cod-in-head or
catarrhal sore throat viii be- zone,
End such misery now Get the
small bottle ol Ely's cream Balm
ut any drug store. This sweet. frag'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-15

Frank Hunter vaudeville actor.
% years of aHc. died last night nt
1880 ut his rooms. 22o North sixth
street. after un illness Of two weeks
Tho remains are held 90 the Crollott
undertaking rooms pending advicoa
from the young mans mother, who
lives in los AnRclca and who has been
advised of his death
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-15
M0RTUARY.
Nll,crt NkiacL

Albert. ten months old son of Mr.
ana Mrs 81 Michael gui West ATTAIN
tt avenue. died Yesterday afternoon
ut O'Clock of pneumonia Ht the
family home The funeral orcurrod
this morninr ut . O'Clock from the
church of the Immaculate Conccp
ton lutormcnt was iu Fuirticw
cemetery.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-15

Pueblo. Culo.. Jan. ia For the
purpose ct inklns the first civil scr
tir. examination ior superintendent
of the state insane asylum. ever held
boz Colorado. pr a. A. iMmorc, pro-
,lsionnl head Of tho institution here.
b. len Denver to-day pr Lahore u
thc oriy applicant for the post.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-15
COME ACROSS WITH
YOUR NEW AUTO
LICENSE
Only Half Machines in State
Tagged for 1914 and You
Are Likely to Get Punched
Unless You Hurry.

iva accordance with Instructions.
from the seCrctar, of state local au-
thoriues have taken aepa 90 rec that
tho automobile liccnse law is ens
forced and this chief - police today
publishes fair warning 10 dcilnquouts
Co come across with tho Zee and See
cure license dated a. D. 1914 only
about hall the machines In the state
have been licensed for the new yoAr
and peace officers in the vnricua
.couutios have ail boon notified t0 get
busy. About roo number platc7
have been isaucd while the rcgiurA.
tiun for last year was 1881. and q
considerable Increase in che number
lot autos has occurred.
tine of from fg5 Go StnU or inn
prisonment OF from thirty tp ninots
days ls provided for failure to COM
ply with the law.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-15

Many friends cot tho tate William
T.. Anderson viewed the body this
morning as n my in state at the
French undertaking parlors from 20
o'clock until noon. This afternoon
the rcmAins we're sent Go Muskceron.
Mich, where the funeral viii take
place
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-15
ESPANOLA VALLEY
most PROSPEROUS
IN NEW MEXICO
So Says M. j. Stops, Success
full. Farmer, Who Has Plen-
ty of Reason for His Faith.
NOW SHIPPING HOGS To
ALBUQUERQUE MARKET

That the Espunolu valley north OF
santa be. along the Eo Graudc. is
the most prosperous irrigated section
% Sew Mexico. with % solid founda-
ton and bright future is the ---
lhuaiasiio statement OF a. j. Stuops
0l that valley. who Be- ln Alhuuucr-
sue This week looking after business
affairs Yesterday SIR. stoups nee
gotiatcd the sale col several cars ui
noas raised ON his ranch. Geo the
Western Meat company aud the Farr
company or this city FOR several
years the bulk OF the Albuquerque
apple supply hrs come from the ts-
panolu valley and now that valley
promises. according to Mr. Stuups To-
furnish us our pork supply as Welt
Kansas city and Denver market
prices were paid Mr Stoeps for bis
hogs which are in prime condition.
Mr scoops has abundant reason for
! his faith la the EspHnoia valley a."
went there nai hrukc ana ne ~ now
o. comparatively wealthy man ANA his
Interests are growins right along iiis
story b. ana inspiration to the young
l
surrrss following persistent effort
valley throwing i,apidlN
The Espunolu yallr, be- now enjoy
lms yer, rapid growth in population
land development" said Mr. Sioops Co
Tine Herald yesterday afternoon. For
% long time after 0 went iu there. rf-
Itsnn wears ago tho development was
slow when I went into the valley
I land could hn bad for futey cents an
acre NpW you cannot buy fruit
land could be- had for nuy cents am
Iacre Nam ucW people are coming
/ in and our population b. noW almoa,
lruurvh English speaking
/ "tIftccn years ago ] was rail-
rond man working on the Santa o..
/ . was injured while at work and de-
ltcrmlncd right there To quit railroad
I iup ! had just S2s aud wife W.
got team and started driving north
After % while We drove into the Es-
pamela country said ] would stop
right there and my wife agreed viii
me. We got n small piece az land al
iirst and went to work Tho land
wis bought ON time Last year
sold that first ranch FOR $4,000 cash
as one OF YOUR Albuquerque bankers
who aided In the transaction can tel
yon 7 also sold another tract oi
land. bought later for $3.50 Tor ss,Oo'
cash, and ] have my present home
place. OF course hard work hni
gone with this bot Il shows some
thlng of the possibilities of that val
ley
secs Same Possibilities Here.
we have AN abundant water sup
lply ut Espanola and there is less 90
the aikaU than in this section ST tn
Rio Grnnde valley but Co me "a seem
as NJ you hive tlse same, 10 not bet
ter opportuniitrs here than we have
You hnVe better markets closer 70
hnud and YOU haze better transporia
tom a narrow guagc jumping Of
railroad line leaves something to b
desired In the way Of transportation
AN YOU need In mfr valley % o start
7 would like Zoo TICKLE Do here my
SELF and mas DO so."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-15

The funeral of the late }. G. Boy
Ian was held this afternoon at 2;30
% clock at the French undertaking
p1rlors ard WAS largely attended hy
friends and former soldier comrades
oi the decreased The service was
conducted by the Warren Post q, A.
o. the funeral sermon being delIv-
cred h Rev s. n Allison of the Gene
ual avenue Methodist church Inter
mcnt was iu FairVipw cemetery
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-15
Sos Same pussIblIltlcs Here.

Constipation causes headache. In
digestion dizziness, drowanesH For
"a mHd. opening medicine, use Donn's
ReEulots Boo O. box al an stores.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-15

open night egd day Trimble's nv
ssy. ned narn. sit W Copper.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-15

Regular communication Of Temple
lodge SO q. A. f.. a a. a.. az Mn-
sonic Temple at 1880 tonight Visiting
Masons invited order uf the W n.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-03
BETTER THAN He DESERVED
Fat Man Who Aroused i4opeS IN Great
Detective Really Got
on Lightly

Rather q slow day" yOwned tho
great detective as he laid aside the
daily paper and picked up the weekly
magazine but see the automobile
thieves are busy again Shouldn't DO
surprised II ! got a case Of that kind
any minute now
As II to prove that the great de-
teGtiye never guessed wrong, the door
opened at that moment and o stout
man. slightly oorpulont ana rather IN
clInod to ombonpoint rushed In, pant
Ing; 81 just stepped inside saloon
to see what time It was just u mo-
mont, mind you, and when | eNmo out
again the machine was gone. |
wouldn't care 30 much II It was my
own, but Il was my wifoB machine
'Slt down." said the gront detective,
aoothingly I'm sorry your eyes are
not az good as they might be-"
why" stammered the stout man,
how did you know that2
you wear gaBeoB," explained the
great detective. Now, for the ma.
chine. This lB evidently going TO be n
simple matter what kind Of tires did
Il hayo|
1T had no troB,' answered the stout
man,
"llyml Well, then, what kind OF
brakes and what mako OF STORING
whool2"
AS far az / remember" returned
the other" there was neither brake
nor steering wheel Though, to tell
the truth, don't know much about
sewing machines"
He landed rather lightly considering
the drop was three stories, on tho
il0gatone pavement outBlde=.lndlRa'
apolia Star
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
QUESTION OF CASTE
Rv Il. M. EGBERT.

Caste is not a matter OF money in
Hicksville The old residents asso-
ciate together by force Of social gravi-
tation. Some are rich, some poor;
but before they take the stranger to
their hearts they want to know who
be is.
That was all that vas the matter
with Laura Maynards affair with
Will Sturgis Laura's grandfather was
a mechanic, but his grandfather had
shouldered a musket at Lexington. AS
for Laura's father, he was a struggling
insurance agent And Will Sturgis
was a man in overalls with greasy
hands.
How it quite came about Laura
hardly knew. She was bookkeeper at
the electrical works. viii, black with
grease, passed through the bookkeep-
ing department occasionally, and
sometimes said good-day to her, One
afternoon he picked up a package
that she had dropped in the street,
and carried it home for her,
Love, being blind, and, moreover,
unclothed, cares nothing for silks and
satins, frock coats or homespun,
Somehow viii always happened to be
at the gate when Laura left, and he
would walk along the street beside
her, and Laura knew that the people
were watching from the porches.
And then the evening came when
they knew they loved each other,
Laura would always remember that!
A rain.storm had driven them fer shell
ter under the projecting caves Of an
old barn, They stood there expect
antly, because each sensed the others
mind. Then VIII took Lauras hand
in his.
Laura, dear, | love you" he said
81 want you to be my wife some day
WIN you, dear?"
And Laura could not answer be-
cause their faces we're so close to-
gether; and the next moment their
lips met.
She was so radIantly happy that
her face betrayed her secret to all.
On the next evening her Aunt Mary,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-03
Wleks and FIlament,

There Ia Il certain similarity be-
tween the electric lamp and the old
koreoBone lamp Both ara ovorlast'
ing, barring Academia, hut what most
people forget Ii that the hlament Of
AN electric lamp IN no more eyerlast'
ing than the wick Of the oil lamp,
llolh viii burn out IN time
Everybody who has used oil lamps
knows and expects this, The dLifer'
onee between them and some users
OF electric lamps Ia that the latter fail
to realize the fact They expect tho
hlamoht or wick, to Last M long 40
the glass globe In which II In onoloaod.
So when the lamp burns red and does
not give its usually good light they
blame the electric light company for
not furnishing good current, what
ever that may be.
The fact Ia that when the lamp
burns red and dim the flamont Ia
about exhausted Rest then TO re'
place II with q new one, u Ii coh'
suming Just as much current as IL
'id when its light was good thus MAX.
ng q poor light M expensive as n
good light Every electric light COM
pahy has a basis Of exchange
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-03

It is easier to give than to receive
advice.
For good road making, the political
drag is not the best implement
In the race for wealth the most OF
as run as though we had a sore foot
Corn in the field will make hogs
fat; corn in the Jug will make hogs
poor.
Your bad health Is a mighty poor
topic of conversation at the evening
meal
The kind Of fence around the farm
is a good index to the kind Of farmer
who owns It.
Hot water may be a good cure for
all physical Ills, but it is a mighty
poor remedy for domestic disorders,
One old fashioned farmer declined
to put a bath tub in his house for the
reason that there was a creek running
through his farm,
After all, being a country preacher
is no snap, Just think OF trying to
pronounce a real blessing over the
kind of meal some folks set out
The weed tangle along the roadside
and in the fence corners make a
snug winter berth for the insects
which next summer will prey upon
your crops.
When man strongly objects to
having the poor house painted and
generally fixed up, 1t is a pretty good
sign that he is prospecting and has no
Intention Of moving,
With the other harvests over It Is
.mo to harvest the crop Of farm i'm
plements and tools scattered about
the place, and put them out of the
reach Of the weather
The children have their rights, The
big girls should insist upon having
their full share OF the cooking scrub
bling, washing and all the household
work. It will be good for them and
perhaps surprise mother greatly
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-03
SMALL END FOR THE FARMER
Organization Of Entire Truck Grow.
ing Territory Of Southwest Into
Zones Is Suggested.

Cooperative organization among
the countrys farmers for marketing
purposes and to secure needed legis.
lation is urged by b. T. Yoakum,
chairman OF the Frisco railroad sys.
TEN, in strong article In the Feb.
ruary number Of Dry'Farmng and
Rural Homes Mr. Yoakum has fig'
ured that the mechanic who makes
plows, hoes, haryostors and reapers
works three hours to earn one dollar
wagon and harness makers, three and
a half hours, and railroad employee
engaged In hauling farm products to
market, two and a half hours The
farmer, based on last years value Of
all farm products, works ten hours
to earn that dollar
IN such n division Of the product Of
labor fair? asks Mr. loakum Have
tho men whom these SIX and ono
half million farm owners elected 70
represent them In congress given
them due consideration
A farmer when he has raised his
crop has performed only half his
duty; the other half ~ selling, which
determines his profit for the years.
work II Ia just az important for the
agricultural producer to know what
the markets are as It ls for the lum
herman. the conl and ore producers,
OF the manufacturer 20 know what his
goods are worth IN the market and
what competition he must meet In
HIS selling
n would be poHaiblo to organize the
entire truck growing territory Of the
southwest into 2onoB Of distribution
and 10 control the output In such n
way as 60 prevent congestion and
wasleful prices by oyorcrowdIng the
markets,
The government OF the United
States should assist the formation Of
such u cooperative marketing system
by establishing ample HoWcoa of dl.
rect information on markets. and by
distributing that information TO the
producing communities The time
has come when the government must
pay more attention 10 legislation for
the benefit Of the farmers than n hOH
paid In the past
In reducing the high cost Of aollmg
we have one Of tho biggest questions
that must be answered In formulalins
n constructive program for the better.
mont Of agricultural citizenship In
this nation. II Ia u good basis upon
which 10 proceed 10 save Oa far ng
possible the 80 cents on the dollar an
shown by the department Of aeHcul.
turc ea mn unnecessary wOalolul oy
pOnpo In passing products from Che
producer 10 tho consumer
10 10 no viii add millions 90 the
farmer ad save much to the con
gunner
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-03

am expecting something better, and
| then"
And then something of quarrel en-
sued, with tears on Laura's part, and
the interruption of the clock put an
end to the noon recess. And that eve
ming Laura hurried home alone.
Had she done rightly? Or were not
her friends and family right? That
was the question she put to herself
repeatedly She was not ashamed Of
Will But VIII seemed ashamed of
himself Secrecy was abhorrent to
Laura's nature.
The next morning she was too i'll
to 20 to work. A bad cold, caused by
the sudden advent Of fall, and agra
waited by her depressed condition, ran
into grip, and for a week she was
i'll in bed
1t was the first morning Of her con-
valescence when, as she sat in the par
lor she was astonished to see viii
ascending the porch steps. He came
right in through the open door, He
was dressed in a neatly fitting suit,
and he certainly looked every inch
a gentleman
Her love was stronger than her
shame. 1t brooked no questioning,
Laura stretched out her arms, and, as
he knelt beside her, she drew his head
down TO her breast.
Dearest" he said, "at last l can
tell you. 1t was not because | was
ashamed that | wanted our engage
ment kept secret, | was under
promise, You see, had been rather
wild at college"
AT college?'
yes, And my father insisted that
l make good as he called it, before
went into his insurance business,
He owns a controlling interest in
the electrical works here besides
many other properties, and the con-
dtions we're that | was to get me-
chanics job and hold it for a year
without telling anyone who | was,
You see, | would have had to explain
to your father. Well, when saw how
things were shaping-and | couldn't
help telling you'll wrote my father
begging to be released. He vas away
when my letter reached his home,
and | thought his silence meant re-
fusal, but the letter came this morn
ing, and so"
What insurance company" cried
Laura, who, woman.like, had struck
at the beginning
why, the National Fidelity, My IA
ther owns that and"
81 know" said VIII, laughing, And
your father is trying to be appointed
superintendent for this district"
Laura, looking over Wits shoulder,
suddenly perceived her father stand.
ing in the doorway,
May | ask II this means anything
In particular" he inquired in q voice
dangerously bland,
1T means" said Laura, "that--Fa'
Their! Don't say q word ill VIII has
told you, or you'll never get that POI
sition as superintendent"
Copyright, 1913, by W, G. Chapman
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1914-01-03

who kept house for her father, felt
moved 20 speak her mind,
Laura she said "l see that young
Wtll Sturgi8 walks home with you
almost oyory afternoon
"Yo3, aunt said Laura aolrcon'
golously lilo lives on this street, you
know"
81 wouldn't allow him to do 10 any
moro, my dear People are begin
nng TO notice IT,"
"Woll, tell them wo are engaged
blurJod out Laura
Mary Maynard who had mover boen
engaged, clappod her hands together
and her face grew az red aa a poony
Engaged she repeated. when she
had found her breath "Youthe great.
Rrentgranddaughcr Of Saul Maynard,
engaged to a common mcdaniel"
"WIlls q pretty good mechanics !
heard Mr. Brown say 80" said Laura
foobly,
nut who Ia bo9" exclaimed her
funt Just q man from outside,
amusing himself with youI"
Laura LOTT tho room Indignantly
And that was the beginning Of the
Siege,
Everybody opposed her, her aunt,
her girl friends and her father whose
antagonism was mainly confined to n
Borlos OF sntlB aud calculations,
"You'll never live Il down=noyerl
declared Agatha Price, who had been
Tilted once and had feorhed men ever
since, "A common mcdaniel or
course one can be q mechanic and
utlll be looked up to, but not an out
Ildo man"
That day was sunday and Laura had
no respite The story had spread
through the town, and every time the
girl went down the street the people
rocking upon thor porohoa, seemed Il
have acquired q new interest In her
and q battery OF eyes followed hel
movements, And on Monday morn
ing, when she went 10 hertask Laura
was nj from the strain and IN no sen
tlmohtnl mood
nut dearest" WIN demonstrated
when he saw her agitation, why did
you tell them about it} I meant to
ask you to lot Il be a secret until the
end Of The year.
Laura was furious at the suggestion
why should / keep my engagement
Becrot2" she declared ~ you loved
mo, win, you would have wanted 70
SOC father right away=on Saturday
highland saved me all this humiia
ton"
"But had good reason, Laura,
WIN protested II don't expect Il
hold THIS position after Christmas,