davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-09
Doors

100 Doors 2-6 &C I 1-8 No. .,SI.sI
50 Doors 2-8 6-8 1-8 No. 2 =. I.s6
100 Doors 2-Io X 6-Io xI 3-8 No.
Ks Cross Pannell -. :. ....... 2.26
We have over 300 Doors in all that 90
along with the above.
We can give you glass doors from $3.25
up. To convince you that you are getting
them at cost you are at liberty to see the
bill
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-09
Stoves

Our line of Wood md
Cook Stoves is compie.e
We have a new Car ar
rived ,hree months pas,
If you need a Stove VI
need tie money. Now
the time to buy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31

the husbands. Unless some of
the men see as and put OF iu boats
90 rescue us wen be caught ia The
current of the years and swept out
into thc hunger OF mld-orcnu The
book be- t.Il of interesting characters
SOME WhlnisIcaI somc lender. some
iaupiful. aIl are real with thcit con-
tra-l.ug ideals ana purposes. one 90
them, Peter, the child of the maj
riuEo for love. is the Pied piper who
dance. ON before, leading policemen,
tJhlips. nurse girls, broken huau-
clcrs. spenders and love- hungry per
SONS into lovers land The ituti
is indeed a panorama OF every day
romance, which teaches that HE b. IN
affair ut courageous Chiyuiry
There l4 Cd new Dame Curts"N
hunk nf games FOR children uy Iilyc
% Grover which ~ 90 mothct's book
though the raurrs are Tor children.
FOR 90 VIA answer with cHso and atiI-
faction that eyer-rryurriuR question
What can We du now mamma
out cot the more than "a hundred
games offered ln It's pages there ts
tum"thiug for every Occasion and
FOR every company when amusement
,s asked
Two new biographies caught my
attention Ton both W.l uo uf interest
Co., sou because they are about sub-
Iorts who helped seth" tins western
country.
'|Juulpcro Sierra by \ Fitch
e the central auh dominating figure
."t california history during Tho early
period ui Spanish occupation This
Simple Franciscan monk. california
greatest pioneer was "a born leader
ut men BE preserved go spain th"
Pacific coast liom e. Diego tu san
Francisco and bur for him fhc ui--
tory ~ that rcrlou might have. p,o1
written differently.
The other ont called "kIt carson
Days 0g Edwin D. Sau.u. contains
quite "a aIt ot Sew Mexico history DO
is The story ni the awakening OF inc
vast uui savage west. st white mon
fud red man meeting. striving and
Wlnsi.ua- sometimes loo friendly uu-
ion. buf far uiIouct iu tho s,rug-l. cot
mutual hate of lonely camp of
thirst starvation and deadly peril.
~ hardy ifuppcr followed %, trader;
OF gold seeker, Dolouist and settler.
ot the carrying forward OF t,c mag
across an unknown country TWO ruu1-
sand miles wide until lbs stars were
reflected in the waters OF the smiling
Pacific.
a book which viii be Of special iu-
%tor'sf iu The club women is he Hiss
tory Of the General Federation ~
Wumen's clubs, uv Mary Wood.
This book tells Ia am entertaining
manner OF the growth during twenty
two years of this club work ard dis
cusses the most vital questions which
are appealing 10 omen today
Tense broken-See Vann.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31
NOTICE

Word has reached me to IA cncct
that ! am only here la the city tenn
~I0rariiy. In reply t0 this. beg to say,
that | have cOme Ia your city Ia make
IL my -psrnancnt homo. and viii he
joined shortly by nav wife aud daugil-
tiers and i've relatives aud friends
Who viii Also make this their home. I
proposes q give Co tie peoplc of Al
bnquerque, d very fines work ln
plioto-portraituIe. same a. I made for
"a high class patronage Ia Chicago
while acting as head operator Tor the
famous MOnett and Mabel sykes stu
dios OF that city. viii take great
pleasure of meeting yOu personally az
n, sindio and to show yOu some Of
ihe most beautiful photographs ever
shown la this country. Again lct nae
repeat. ! am here Ia stay and beg you
"a "a no attention Ca the above
runlor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW


Horboth. painting, papering. 1898
Fees Candy Store. Nice fresh tai
~ every day.
Matteucci, PalladinG a Co. Cor best
groceries and meats, Phone 10.
For snlc-clean papers can at
Herald office.
Auto robes ut the up-to-date kind
on special sale. j Korber q Co.
Mrs. Ben Williams lett last night
Tor tl paHu after visiting friends here
Tor "a few DAYS
George Aruot u Mrs Aruot are
again zoe the ,ity after q long visit Ia
california.
sheriff RJprrto |Jarauillo last
night took back 10 Valencia county
three men charged with cattle steal
ing who were arrested near here.
j. e. McCluug ana wife. we'll
known residents of the Highlands,
have returned from q Visit In Mis-
sissippl
Mrs. " 70 Francis ct san Fran
cisco is visiting her mother ana SISTER
here, Mcsda'ncs D.. } Rummel and
Fart knight
Airs w g. Lewis left his morning
To join her husband lu New YORK
whore they vHl make their nome IN
future.
r,. "a
|
Phone ao uIgbl,pa pbotuar,
A.. ,t.,a
- -. ..,t. KIN
> ,.
a i"'s'''I II"+I'm "' me ir'o
aNeh"o Methodist LPi"e"paI ,huieh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31
RING DOMINATION
TOO MUCH FOR
A. |. SANCHEZ
Boss Rule Passes Limit for In
fluential Atrisco Citizen
Named on Legislative Tick
ct by Hubbell Faction.


Adriuno l. Sanchcz ct Atrisco. a
member Of at the most intiueu-
mai and wealthy families ct the val
ley. ana a nominee of the Hubbeil
faction OF the county Republican
party tor tho Legislature AT thc dual
convention held hy the % @ + here
several months ago, has announced
300 an open letter 60 W u Gilien-
water. chairman uf the Republican
county central committee. his inteu-
t,uu ui voting the Democratic ticket
al the election Tuesdp, Ross rule ~
too much for Mr.. sanchez
The E"wR hat this prominent Re
publican was 10 desert ne parry Of
his former trEliation for the one rep
|rrscutiur clean government for New
MoNic" b. % complete urur,se and Is
welcome one ~ that but that he had
long been dissatisfied with the domi-
nation OF county aud state Rcpubli-
can Affairs GOT, "a chosen few of the
elect 100 ,he congregation of the boss
cs was well known. lu fart, this dis
satisfaction dates uu Is TO- the time
tine state bosses made Frank Huhbeli
swallow his Indignation dt the pro-
DecdIugs OF the other huIf OF THAI
famous duploV county convention and
scgopt it- candidates Js the roal ones
~ Ga" Republican party tu his oouu-
49, That reversal threw Nh SAN
chez utf th" leeislH. Use ackct lie
did mot Ike that uuI mere than that.
- hrnHaht home TO N.m the TACT that
iusi n few mon had been tontrouinr
HE. .r..HF. .|. J. .H#..N.| .. Nfa. kF.a
I.u Tor $50 Ion That they thought
they owned b. just as tho democrats
said
Mr. >anchoz do. died. 10 jump over
the fence and ul, with tine Demo
Gratis lie wrote and told Mr. Gillon-
water -o ~ example vlIl uo doubt
have Ia Very grave, effect m turning
the county majority from the re.
puhiiDaus HIS letter Is as follows
Albuquerque, a. NJ.
october %. 1914.
Hon W ~ Glcuwater. Chairman
Republican County Central com.
mittce. Albuquerque. n. NJ.
Dear sir ! notice In the daily pa.
pers az Albuquerque where there wa.
20 meeting oi tho .ouuty central com.
'N NV Ih' fNHlNii' hl purify Nilt
that had presented m, resignation
a. a candidate for The legislature an,
%" same was accepted. notice tina
the proclamation tor election ha,
Modesto Ortil as % candidate for "a,
legislature % chat / have not beer
recognized as q candidate. have no.
resigned such nomination.
understand that the bosses nav,
liked up the ticket 10 suit themselves
leaving me or 1s q candidate THU
shows To me that instead OF the PEG.
pie NOMINATING The ticket. the bossei
- the ring controlling tho Repub
uean party boa ~HeInalillu county hay,
nominated the Ticket.
! have not been consulted regard
Ing my resignation nave not re-
signed but ln yi.W Of the action %
the bosses { deem 10 my duty To So,
that propose Geo support the Demo
cratic nominees .u this election
Respectfully.
AOI,lANp L. SANCHEZ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31
D%EArNEss CNNNnT nE crnrn


oy local nppiigations as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There Is only one way 90 cure deaf
ness ana thut is by constitutional
remedies Deafness Is caused by an
inhomed condition of the mucous lin.
ms 81 the ~Iustachian Tube. When
this tubs Is inhamed you have a
funhlinE sound 90 imperfect hearing.
and when b Is entirely closed. Deaf
hess ls The result. ana unless the in
hhmmdiion can zoe taken out and this
tube restored q" its normal condition.
hearing viii be- destroyed forever.
nine cases out OF ten are caused bv
Cntauh. which is nothing but an in
famed condition OF the mucous sur
faces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars
Tor any case of Deafness traused by
catarrh1 that eannot be cured by
Hat catarrh cure. Send for cir
cularH, free.
r. j. CHENEY a co. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. Use.
Take Halls Family pills for coustl-
ration.
IeIsse brokeR-see Vans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31

Wcducsdi, iot Roswell ncN a. TAT
lance who viii succeed Rev. ~. Az
Uson a4 pastor of the southern Meth
odist church. has arrived and viii oc-
eupy the pulpit sunday
Miss MAY Elder has returned to
her home loo Fort Dodgc Iowa, after
a short visit with Mrs IS u. Hayden
Mrs p r. pccle and her daughter.
Miss ituhy Peclc. who have been the
guests ot Mrs. James Davidson tor
"a month. wl leave Monday ior their
BONE boz chicago.
Mrs Frederick Wiuu spent Friday
ir Albuquerque as the guest of Mrs
a. % Naha, leaving that evening for
SpruEcrNIllc. Ariz. where MI Wiuu
has been stationed by the United
states forest service.
MI and Mrs. Roy Mcdonald have
returned from a months trip Co ore
sou and California.
Mrs r. o. puunar has returned
from Ju extended visit with relatives
an New England and Chicago.
Miss claude Albright spent % few
DAYS Boz Albuquerque this week ou
her way ron san Diego To Texas
where she Will remain Tor scN erai
months
Miss May Ido Dunkcticy and Miss
Gertrude gyguf , fst. DAYS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31
W. Books at the
Public Library

uu, ut The books which especially
Interested m" uas The EAif, oN
tunInesUt Dawson. 20 scepud novel hv
The man OF whom the New York sun
said Irst year 'llo la "a new NrItcr
who i- an old master D. i- "a bigger.
dr,peI tcuderor book even han Tine
Garden without Walls
Owe girls prc 5drilt un "a r1fr
saws Jrhauc. 'Hud we can't swim.
over there's the land ct marriage
with 5ll lho little children. tho homes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31
Additional Society



Isl open Go downtown ladies. or to
those oi the varsity who viii find i
impossible to attend every neht. \
small fec VIII De- charaed Tor every
absence COZ sn active member
The following are The officers oi
tho order with their most honorable
utlcs
Miss Ethel \ Hictes-Royul Bel
i%eruphou. or Master ol The Horse
Mis-. Thclusa lluden-Nohlc Finder
uf the Chimtcra, cog Scout.
Miss Mart Coopct-No,al Keeper
ol thp Golden Birdie. or Treasurer.
Miss Laura McCullum-Noblc GUS
todiHu uf the Manager. or steward,
Miss Adelaide shields Nuhlo
WieIder OF the Quirt. or Secretary,
The first flight uf Che PEGS was
scheduled Tor Wednesday afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31
YanOW'S Specials

- Jewel Eleiu, Waltham. Ham
ltnn and other standard
makes OF watches ia 2U-ycar
gold filled cases SI6.O0
u Jewels, otherwise same 49,
above .....................s $1,000
one lot Watches. an standard
makes. your choice .......S 500
] S45 Laveliere. 3 handsome
diamonds. Special ........ = so
! $500 Diamond and Garnet
Cluster Ring Special. ..... sol so
YOU KNoW YANON Everybody
does-a house with "a nueca-ye ear
record Of square dealing.
IA West Central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31
'harae OF tne funeral arransemenls.


Mrs, Abbic Gregs died 90 her home
on North Eighth street. aged a years.
she came here In 1913 from Litchneid,
m, with her husband. T. r. Gregg,
and family. -Four children and
the husband survive. The funeral SER
yice vas held this afternoon at 9. 7.
Fronchs chapel. Rev. Neil Ferguson
officiating. The bod Will bc sen TO
|iItchhcld for burial tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31
].

New Mexico's leading ploioaraplser
and prin, winuer, als Wezt Central
Ave- Osronmi IgooF. Kadak finishing
eNefS day. Cameras rented Ifec.
Amateur supIdies. Telephone S22.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31
M0RTUARY.


Mrs. Tcreslia CARGO, So years old.
died yesterday Of pneuinonia at her
home north of the city. She was the
widow of Jose Antonio Garcia. who
was iol years old when he died scy-
eral wears Five sons and four
daughters survive. Fred Croliot has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31

Itching. bleeding. protrnding or
blind piles nave yielded 10 Deans
Ointment SOC a. all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31
36 piece dinner sets on sale
Monday at $245 per set. See
window display.
THE LEADER

bye troHhIe-see vann.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31
EVERYTHING IN TnE

~ s-tNh luiNbs ~ lui
BREAD LINE.
Ram or fancy, We make in our ~ciesuiy
and model Bakery. ana as we use only
thu best selected Hour ana other lngre-
dents. and have a scientific method
81 baking We naturally secure the best
results the most whoiesome aud sat
isfying bread. rolls and biscuit and the
most delicious and tempting cake.
pies. etc. TRY us nee and you viii
surely deal here v afterwards
PIONEER BAKERY
207 South First Street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31

Miss Hazel kmpht who has been
ths guest 80 Mrs. Bert Skinner and
"Wednesday tor her home ln Ike
Vdu.r 900
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31

" W hiiahIs
2ii South First street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22
to the making of rubber boots and shoes.

to the making of rubber boots and shoes.
 The process of making rubber footwear up to the present time has been to lay the rubber upon the fabric, by hand and vulcanize without pressure.
 Tire manufacturers have realized for many years that if a boot or lumberman's s shoe could be made of the same stock and by the same process which made it possi- be for motor car tires to travel 10000 miles or more over the toughest roads, they would have boot far and away be- yond anything in the way of rubber foot wear heretofore produced. But up to the present time it has been regarded as prse- tfeaIy impossible to produce such rubber footwear, Therefore the announcement of Goodrich 'Hipress'' footwear made by the well known unlt-construction, high pressure process, is regarded as a master stroke in the rubber industry.
 The tremendous pressure under the rub Der and fabric are welded together and vulcanized into a single unit makes each actually part of the other, so that it is impossible for the footwear to crack or peal. leak or come apart.
 There is no question but what this great achievement will be a tremendous incen- tive and impetus to further accomplish ment in the rubber industry. It reflects credit upon the entire rubber manufactur- ing world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22
CONNECTS MAY
 HELP ID SOLVE
 ROAD PROBLEM
Arranging for Series of Meetings Under Auspices of the Educational
 Department

The national committee on prison labor is arranging for a series of meetings throughout the country under the au- spices of its educational department. when possible development of convict road work and other features will be dis cussed and work will be done to bring about the establishment of an office of prisons under the federal government at Washington.
 John D. Rockefeller, Jr., in establish ing research laboratory at the Bedford Reformatory for Women, has pointed the way towards scientific prison reform" said James Bronson Reynolds, speaking recently before a gathering of the na- tional committee on prison labor at the home of Mrs. John H. Flagler in New York city. The suggestion made by Dr. Whitin that Sing Sing be abolished and a receiving station established on the old site, is in line with the Bedford work, and will make possible the right classification of the mandy Predetermined and defective prisoners which are sent up by the courts"
 'I am 19 years old,' small boy as sured pr. Whtin while inspecting the In- diana reformatory. but the doctor says aint that old The doctors chart showed tests equal only to those of boy of !, both physically and mentally, yet the judge had sentenced him on the basis that he was 19 for a trivial offense for which & boy of : would have received a spanking. How many such are in our penal institutions no person knows, but Dr. Reynolds urged upon his hearers that 1t is high time we find out
 Thomas Mott Osborne, who had served voluntary sentence under the alias Tom Brown. contended that the prison sys- tenn itself was feebe-minded. and told of his experience in the solitary" at Au- burn prison. which he claimed had been invented as an incubator for mental de- fectiveness. While urging the need of prison discipline and contending that even more men should be confined for longer period than now. Mir Osborne denounced the imbecility of the whole damnable sys- tenn and showed that the newly formed Welfare league of Auburn prison was the first step toward building up the latent manhood in the convict
 pr. Percy Grant of the Church of the Ascention pointed to the ignorance of the actual conditions on the part of the pub lie throughout the country, but declared that the women were getting aroused and through this awakening great results would come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22
EXCESSIVE SPEED. INVOKES PUBLIC SENTIMENT AGAINST
 AUTOS AND OWNERS
Outrages Have Aggravated Birmingham Public-Mo. torists Owe Duty to the Public to Enforce Care ful Driving

There should he concerted move mcnt on the part of the motorists of this city 10 curb the menacing evil of thc speed mania. During the past week there were at least a half dozen victims shunted into fnfirmaries by the reckless driving of automobile speeders.
 Every time there is an automobile ac- cident caused by excessive speeding 1t is as"bIacIs eye" to the motorist. It in- vokes public sentiment against auto mobiles nnd their owners. It agitates demagoric brains in legislative halls into advocating 'nutty" bills against motor cars and taking it all in all every automobile accident cost money to the motorists. It world bc cheaper to nvoid inc inevitable. harmful pubIicity--thc law suits and ofttines criminal prose- cuttons-by being q little more careful, q little more couSiderate of the rig hts of the ''mnsses' who cannot afford to be whisl<cd about ut dazzling speed through the city streets.
 The outrages committed by reckless "iiNihS fol inotorh cars nave aggravated the people of Birmingham for the rast six months. In that period several per sons have been killed and many others have been injured-some of whom are still In the hospitals. It is about time to call a, halt. And the leaders in the movement to stop the speed mania should be the motorists themselves.
 Be more careful of the rights of others especially the rights of the pedestrian"
 Anyway there should be live automo- bile organization in this city. There are enough enthusiastic motorists in Birming- ham to warrant the formation of an ex- cellent progressive club. There should be an automobile club There should be a place where the "speeders" could receive a drumhead courtmartial and be quietly executed with appropriate tortures.
 All in favor of such an organization
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22

little. while still holding the plates firmly to the braces, gradually each part of the ship became flexible and in that very feSibility was it's strength When each part had yielded just a little 10 the strain, the captain said. The ship has found herself Until this had happened the old dog had not felt safe nor would he call her a real ship.
 Your new automobile should be treat ed exactly the same as an experienced captain treats his new ship. It should be allowed to find itself It depends entirely on your treatment of a car dur ing the first few days weeks of use whether 1t ever does find itself If not it's life will be short.
 An automobile Is another thing of steel. Iron and aluminium. When 1t leaves the factory 1t is necessarily stiff, despite tho many tests given during the various stages of assembly. The body Is rigidly welded together, and each chassis mem Der is rigidly rivited to the frame: and properly handled each rivet will give . -~~~~~~~>>~~~---~~~~~~~
 tContinued on Page Thirty eight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22
MAKING THE MOST OUT OF AN AUTOMOBILE

Rudyard kipling's story of "The Shir That Found Herself is used as a case fin point by the manager of the Alabama Motor company, the distributors of Max wells fin this locality, to prove his as- sertion that the usage given a modern motor car in the first few weeks of it's existence often determine the life of the car. He said:
 "If you remember Kiping's story this particular ship was built of steel plates that had been hammered and forced into position and then held there by rivets which in turn had been hammered into place. When she slipped from the ways she creaked in every point and when she wont out upon the ocean her stiff, un- yielding form creaked still more
 Finally, however, each rivet gave just
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22
SHOULD CURB MENACING EVIL OF SPEED MANIl
HALF DOZEN ARE INJURED BY RECKLESS
 DRIVING OF CHAUFFEURS DURING PAST WEEK

that they have received the exclusive agency of the Baker electric automobile. In speaking yesterday of the Baker cleo tric, Mir. Henley said:
 sThe Baker policy is 60 build an cleo tric motor car simple that no woman will ever be confused in driving il. so safe that no brake or controller will ever fail to work. efficient that the least amount of current will be required to run a given mileage.
 Simplicity is the keynote of Baker de- sign, B honesty is the keynote of Baker manufacture. Upon these twin elements of sound engineering the Baker reputa- ton has been founded These in con- junction with time and experience, and the resourcefulness which large means afford, have produced the best electric
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22
HENRY JENKINS ON
 PROPOSED AUTO ORDINANCE

''I am heartily in favor of the new taxi cab ordinance" said Henry l.. Jenkins. of the Jenkins Taxicab company, and ! hope that it will be passed. Every mo- torist should take an interest in this ordinance and use their influence on having 1t passed into a law.
 Tn my recent trip throughout northern cities l found very progressive taxicab ordinances in vogue and 1t Is my opinion as well as the opinion of all the other taxicab owners in this city that the present taxicab ordinance Is antiuuated and should be relegated to the hall of records or elsewhere I sincerely trust that the city commissioners will en- deavor to do something for the taxicab owners of this city well as to It's patrons"
 Mir Jenkins has recently added several Packards in his flock of motor cars However. the majority of Mir. Jenkins cars still remain Cadillacs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22
RUBBER BOOTS AND SHOES MADE LIKE ALTO TIRES

The motor car industry during the past 15 years has influenced a tremendous de- velopment in the manufacture of tires, bringing out new methods, new processes and remarkable possibilities never before dreamed of in the manufa cture of rubber goods
 And higher development has been at tained from the standpoint of toughness and durability in the manufacture of au- tomoble tires than in any branch of the rubber industry.
 The B. F. Goodrich company of Akron, O., always leader and always reaching out after new possibilities. have striven for years to adapt the process by which world-famous motor car tires are made