davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-07-03
Mems Furnishings Dept.

All men, fine shirts, many beautiful patterns of
stripes and figures with attached cuffs also plain
fancy silk mercerized shirts with attached soft COL
lar. Regular value So and $1.75 Special e. %
All mems fine shirts, including plain and fancy
soft shirts with without collars with the e. ~
French cuff, regular value $3.50. Special. y .IJ
All mems $1.25 fine shirts in the collar band
with soft collar in cream color or fances. C)Q0
Special sale price. OOO
All regular 81 90 fine shirts IN hundreds of pat
terms including the collar band style with 70n
soft collars. Special sale price............. JO
All regular 75c and Soc dress shirts with o0o
collar band or soft collars. Special sale price JJO
All Nuns;ng union suit Is; fine mercer S225
o., Ms""s Sgee sso s, suits atc. regular $3.50 STAB
+1 Regular Snst price $500 800? and SITS union S13q
All $3.50 quality Munsing union suits in full
length sleeves and legs sleeves and knee
length drawers quarter sleeves and three-quarter
length drawers in white or tan. Special q 10
sale price, ~
Regular 81 union suits, different length IN
sleeves and legs, in white tan. Special :. JU
Regular porosknit 75c union suits. En-
Spec1al sale price, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OJU
Fifty cent balbriggan underwear. 00o
Speclal sale price. OOU
Regular SOC silk hose. Special m
sale price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. UUU
Regular Csc fire hose. Special m
sale price. Observation-Disclosures. IOU
Regular Soc neckwear. Special 10o
sale price. Observation-Disclosures. OOU
Regular Csc neckwear. Special I'M
ca1e
Special AL : $40 ; et;ts. ::.." hats: SIPS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-07-03
Our Shoe Depar tn,ent

All Florsheim, Crossett and Thompson Bros
shoes and oxfords in lace, BUTTON patent leather
tans and gun metal. The latest Styles 90 M
Regular price $500. Special price .9j,j0
All 81 so and $500 shoes and oxfords, in button
or lace, various shades of tan, gun metal 90 no
and patent leather 90 at...........(1Zl J0
All $3.50 shoes and oxfords in gun metal, tan or
patent leather, many different styles and o. IL
toes, button or lace. Special. .0ZDlj
All $500 fine shoes, big line to select FROM
All sizes, styles and 1eathers a. ne
Special sale price. 9Z.Zj
All $3.50 fine shoes in box calf velour a. m
calf and vici, all sizes and styles. Special u DO
All mems working shoes, many numbers we
cannot temize, all solid leather and strictly guar
anteed. Twenty per cent of.
All boys and youths dress and heavy shoes, in
Guiding oxtords, in various feathers and styles.
Twenty per cent off, =.-
One lot of mems white tennis shoes with M
white SOLE. Regular $3.50. Special. ~ JOC
All trunks, valises and suit cases 20 per cent off,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-07-03
Sale Commences Monday, July 9Th
-And Lasts for Is DayS--
Clothing Department

Beautiful patterns of fancy all wool cassimeres
and worsteds all hand tailored suits. Kuppenhemer
and Michael Stern makes, regular value e1Q *
$500. Special sale price. .....:....... OIUIIJ
All our regular $3.50 suits in blue serges and
the latest patterns of beautiful worsteds and cass;
meres mems and young mems models. e1e *
Special sale price,. .................. OlO1IJ
All our $4,000 suits in Kuppenheimer and Mich
ael Stern makes, including blue serges, Ell *
fancy worsteds and cassimeres. Special " If"I y
All our regular $500 and $3.50 suits. all this
seasons patterns and models, big line to 60 *
select from. Special sale price. 0IZ1IJ
Two hundred suits in blue serges and various
shades of beautiful worsteds and cassimeres, all
sizes. Regular value $500. Special Elm TX
All $13 so and SIP 90 suits in blue SERGE fancy
worsteds and cassimeres, big line to select ca *
from. Special sale price. ..0O0IJ
All boys long pants suits, Is per cent off,
All knee pants suits Excepting blue serges) in
beautiful shades of tan and grey, Norfolk plain
jacket and pants, twenty per cent off.
All boys blue serge suits with Knickerbocker
pants. Coats in Norfolk style. Ten per cent off.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-11
IRELAND is UNITED.

We hear no more from the Ulster
queation, There IL no further ial6 OF
armed rebellion against homo rule
Union il fusion, and fusion results
from white heat. The patriotism OF
trlshmen for the British empire
glows, and IN the glow oransemen
ana nationalists forget thelr- differ
ences. remember their common al
ieelanee and their brotherhood,
John Redmond the nationalist
leader IN parliament rose aboN"
every phase Of the local quarrel and
spoke for an Ireland--cathelie and
Protestant. northerncr and southern
81 pledaing that they would stand
shoulder 10 shoulder Ia defense Of
Great britain.
John Redmond already has won
tho respect Of the English people;
hv this step he has gone long way
toward winning their affection, HIS
declaration must remove the last
suspicion from the most suspicious
English mind. II must prove that the
way to Irish loyalty is through Irish
freedom. Trust the Irish and they
viii respond in kind. Give them self
government and they Will vie With
other constituent members Of the
empire IN support Of the empire.
| The speech also proves how sane
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-11
THE "MOUNT,IN or LIGHT" Ola
N0ND

The first owner of the famous Kohl
moor or Mountain of Light diamond
was. according to legend. the hero
kafna whose deeds are celebrated IN
the sMahabharta. and who is said
10 have carried the great stone some
5000 years ago. The kohinoor,
brought to England from India sixty
four years ago. and presented to
Queen Victoria the following July
made it's first authentic appearance
in history IN the fourteenth century,
when Alaed-din carried it to Delhi. At
that time il was said TO have weighed
79s carats. II appeared In the great
diamond market of Goleohda IN labo.
The lack Of skin Of a Venetian lapl-
dairy. llortensio Rorghese. reduced its
weight 10 21g carats. After the sack-
ing Of Delhi in 1889 the diamond went
to Afghanistan. and it belonged in
turn TO several Afghan rulers. Thence
it came into the possession OF the SIKH
chief Runiecf singh. Upon the abb
dielton Of the last ruler OF the run
jab, ana the annexation of his domin-
tons 10 the British empire. IN lS4s,
the great stone became the properly
OF the East India company, and was
By It presented 10 Queen Victoria. II
WAS reeut soon afterward, and now
weighs l02N carats. 1t Is beyond
price although $40, ooo.ue0 has been
given as Il fair valuation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-11

the champions Of the square deal are
too strong and too independent to
permit such politics to win. MI.
Baca wants to know what business
interests are opposed 10 him and his
methods Had he been an observer
az the polling places he would have
seen there the men Of practically
every responsible business house IN
Albuquerque lined up and voting
against him.
Had Mr.. Baca been one Of the best
men Of the state. The business IN
tereus would have been lined up Just
~ soldy aRainst the methods em-
ployed to force his enlargement.
they we're fghtIng bad principle
A principle which II permitted to trl-
imph would mean the overthrow Of
free government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-11
INFORMING MIR. BAcA.

Replying TO Mr.. Bacas advertise
inent in the evening paper, the Jour
nal would like 10 make Il clear that
II is not fighting men for what they
have done in the past, but II is fight
ing men who are trying by fraudulent
methods to get control of Bernalillo
does not deny the charges Of crooked
politics brought against him BY the
Journal. He does not deny that he
tried TO disfranchise large percent
age OF the republican voters. He Is
sim trying to make his crooked deals
stick. We have nothing TO do with
past dangers II Is the present that
requires attention and exposure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-11

there was little difference between an
artist and cobbler. and she tran
gully used her husbands manuscripts
as curl papers for her hair. And her
gay humorl when her husband was
absent she wrote 70 him in these pleas
ant terms ''lf you should die some
day or other. we have not enough
money In the house to bury you" Or
she communicated TO him this affec-
Tomato idea; - have seen pretty
little house which like very much.
Please send me 1000 florins 10 buy
II, so that I may have refuge when
/ am a widow To the first Haydn
responded. without upsetting himself
greatly: III ! should die, take my
MSS 10 the editor--you will have
enough to pay my funeral expenses.'
Az for the house. he bought IT, but II
served for him as a widower.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-11
Cleaned From New Mexico Newspaper Exchanges

kid. no rough stuff. | propose to be
a father to you. Come into the wood
shed. Hold on says Russia,
Don't you dast lay finger on that
kid. Austy. he's my Kid" says he:
''and anyhow you'd make a fine faith
er for anyone don't think he says.
Think again. you big slob," says
Austria, III you can think twice IN one
day. he says; "and while you're
thinkin' think what I'm tellin' you"
he says, II don't like the color of your
eyes. and your nose offends me, and
your feet don't track besides" says
he IL can lick YOU says he, "and |
will, too. Good boy, Austy." sings
out wilhelm: II can lick him, myself:
can lick anybody; why, / can lick
everybody says Wilhelm. Wen
take him on together and show him,
says he.
So Germany starts for France. slips
over, and slips up, incidentally land
ing with both feet In the middle of
Belgium. Get off me stummick,"
walls Belgium. "or-lll bite your leg
off" says he. couch. be patient, Bel
gy," says wilhelm; Beg pardon; III
get off when have To-. SAYS he. Tx
cuse me, or IN soak YOU he says.
Now watch me paste CASTOR one"
mo fair" says France. Il wasn't
looking: anyhow" says he, take
that says he, slipping Wilhelm a hot
one Il hate a fight says England
but can bust the Jaw of any guy
that slaps my dear friend CASTOR.
whom don't like AT all, he says.
but will defend til death" he says
You don't hate II worser than me-"
SAYS Japan, standing back for an
opening. Anyhow. you started it,"
says Wilhelm to Nicholas. you start
ed IL yourself says everybody to
everybody else. sticking out their
tongue Then they all clinch, and the
little fellows dance around watching
for a chance TO get in a punch and
run.
Moral:--If you want to fight, all
you have to do is to say so.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-11

and clear Is Redmond's outlook. He
wants possibilities; he Is not pursu-
Ing idealistIc impossibillties. lie
knows that the larger and the small
er islands are dependent upon one
another, that economically England
Is IreIand's market, that the day In
which England Is conquered and her
prosperity wanes. the prosperity ~
Ireland also viii depart. as VIII her
Independent government.
John Redmond and Sir Edward
Carson, united In common loyalty,
can cause an agreement. Uniting In
q common brotherhood an iriHhmen.
while the war In Europe Is a curse,
It has at least sufficed to confirm
home rule and TO avert an Irish civil
war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-11

Sardines have their habitat in many
parts of the navigable globe, but the
principal crop comes from the Medl-
terranean and the shores of Portugal
and France. The harvesting and
packing of the "sardine crop" is a
most important industry in those parts
and gives employment to thousands OF
people during the season, which be-
gins in June, and which, with good
fortune. continues until November
The sardines from the Brittany coast
of France are most highly esteemed
by epieures and bring the highest
prices, although the Norwegian and
Portuguese fish also have their good
points.
Sardine fishing and packing are
carried on in a small way along the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts of America
and Maine has an important industry
In the way of preserving smelts ana
other small fish, which are sold under
the name of sardines, but which are
said to be lacking in the fine flavor
of the real article.
The shoals of sardines appear sud
denly along the Breton coast in June.
They come by Millions and the water
takes on a slaty tint from their pres
6nce beneath the surface. his pHe
nomenon is awaited intently by thou
sands of fishermen, and when the cry
of "'rhere they are goes up there is
MS much excitement as is occasioned
by the whaiers shout of Thar she
blows"
Each boat carries from three to a
dozen nets. cod roe is cast out as
bait and the average catch is about
A nm each eaeting of the net When
first drawn from their element the sar-
dimes glitter like jewels. rejecting
many colors. but they soon lose their
brilliant tnts Every village along
the coast has its cannery, and, as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-11
Bad Roth WAYS.

Paul Rainey was describing to a
New York reporter some Of his adven-
lures with lions in Nairobi.
"Once, near our bait of putrid
meat he said. II awoke from light
do2e in the dawn to find il lion ac-
tually shifting ut my feet ! reached
Cor my rifle. and with a 'whoof, the
lion was gone.
: you must have felt rather qneerr'
said the reporter.
IT IS strange" said Mr.. Rainey,
"hut the one thing that ran through
my mind was story--a story about q
man who had stayed out at banquet
very, very late. This man awoke IN
the dawn and saw. pcrched on the foot
of his bed. an organ grinders monkey
that had climbed in through the win
dow.
His hands trembling, his eyes
bloodshot, the man drew his revolver
from beneath his pillow and said
II you're real monkey It's a bad
lookout fer you, and II you're not IT'S
4 bad lookout for me Washing
ton STAR
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-11
ROTTEN rp'ancs CANNOT WIN.


II is SINCERELY hoped that the les-
IONS of the recent primaries were
sufficiently Oppressive @ prevent fu-
ture attempts hy would-he BOSSES to
control Ber9aliilo county through
diabonest mean But no ane can toll
with certain9
The people VINO insist That deeency
SHAH be obstred ia the poltlcA Of
this state haze iiui one way open 10
accomplish r. They mnst unitr on
s,li oecaainnsl ueaiusg men Who resort
ia difty dealis Not onlg must the
leaders OF thuee movements De sent
10 the scfanheap. bat The so-called
respectable hen Who. iof the sake
IL being an sshat they believed ia be
Inc winning Aide. Join in thr attempt
IL disflanghisc the repnllican volers
If the county. must also he sent to
the acfapheap. They are not good
citizens and sheuid not be trusted
again with power g work harm.
Had The Romero Baoa-chadwlck
combination Won. Il would have ncen
overwhelmed a The polls next fail
The forces Of good government and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-11
u,ypN.s MARRIED LIFE.
tT rs Weekiy)

Haydn married the sister of he
woman he loved II was some years
over 20 whom he fell in love with the
younger daughter of a certain Keller,
a barber who had done much for him
and been almost father TO him. isut
Keller used To say: Haydn, you
should marry my eldest daughter.
Haydn obeycd. more from duty than
from love. and married Anna Maria,
the elder daughter He was then p
and she 81 II was most unhappy
marriage, there was not any recipro-
city either Of affection or tastes be-
tween husband and wife. The world
proclaimed HAYDN genius. but Anna
Maria thought differently for her
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-11
\ NocnI Harvest

Contradicilng pessmistic crop
prediction Milton whitney, chief Of
the bureau ef soils at WASHINGTON.
said
THAT pessimist prophet knows Just
about as much about the production
lef good crops ms the young man knew
about the production of the voice.
"a young man wrote TO well
known doctor of music the following
letter.
Friend doctor: Please let me
know Your rates for first class voice
production | have no voice but as
he efficiency engineer husi;l SIS is
not what II was represented to me. |
desire to abandon same in favor of
grand opera. and If YOU can produce
me q fine tenor voice. | Will be glad
to pay a cash bonus and a generous
percei age of salary receipts for a
term years. Please answer by re-
turn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-11
Hits From Sharp Wits

1t Is astonishing how homely some
folks can be and still keep their
h lalth.
A radical usually Is compound OF
kicker and u pessmist. Desefet
News
The nolsler an automobile Is, the
more II didn't cost.
than summer suit.
Like most free things, no one cares
FOR man who gives himself away.
Too many fcllows are good fellows
downtown but regular grouches at
home. Macon Telegraph.
Ever know woman who admitted
her shoes We're too ha
Bee.
Any number 81 men return home at
eventide thoroughly exhausted after q
hard days work hunting out the
shady plaees Philadelphia Inquirer.
In the long run good job faithfully
done IL far better than trusting To
good luck. Knoxville Journal and
Tribune.
\ person who is too good TO be true
IL a hypocrte,
He who takes plunge in the stock
market ls very apt 60 get soaked RI
nescrct News.
Even the hest excuse is rather a
poor thing
The average man takes greater care
in tho selection 81 man for ten
dollar toh than he docs in making his
choice OF a man for an important
public office Albany Journal
The one-idea man is one who fool
ishly permits all ideas but those OF
his own crowded out Make room for
something else Knoxville journal
land Tribune
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-11
FRICTION WITH THE CHOIR.

tkansas city STAR
There had been friction between the
choir and the minister for some time
past. but so far the singers had more
than held their own. However, one
sunday morning The minister. after
listening to the singing OF the usual
anthem. announced in loud, clear
voire: MY text this morning will he.
Now, When the rproar Has Ceased. !"
For q moment the members OF the
choir looked crestfallen. They felt
that the parson had scored for once.
Then In the softest whispers they de-
cided to make slight alteration in
the musical program. and when the
sermon concluded the organ pealed
forth and Abe choir triumphantly
sang: Now II Is High Time TO Wake
out Of Sleep"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-11
WANTS NoN.pARTIsAN TICKET.

(SilVer city EnterprlSe.)
The Enterprise has received many
expressions favoring the Idea OF a
non-partisan legislative ticket for
Grant county These views are from
men in all walks of life and are not
confined to the voters of any single
party. all OF whom take kindly TO the
suggestion that each of the great par
ties name one candidate, the best man
il has for that purpose and to do away
with the usual political campaign and
its pretenses, hypocrisy and vain
promises, never kept and never in
tended to be kept,
II the parties name their best man
with the understanding that he is to
do his whole duty by all the people he
is going TO come nearer doing II than
II he Is steered hither and thlther by
the party leash. The doing away with
a political campaign will bring out
the best material either party has and
will insure high-minded representa-
ton in Santa Fe this fall. II the
question were to be submitted to a
vote Of the people. The Enterprise
believes that. from the expressions OF
opinion that have come to IL, the great
majority of the voters would favor
the non-partisan idea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-11
LABoR's STRUGGLE IN BUTTE.

tLINpIHtOIt MHEazInt.I
Az the facts come out, 1t becomes
more and more evident that the dis
turbances in Butte have been made.
for the most part. If not wholly. by
miners who. justly or unjustly. are bit
terly indignant at the Officers of the
Butte miners union. their methods
and proceedings. particularly in the
matter OF assessments 1t is emphat-
.cally denied that this Is socialist
fight any more than II is q religious
collision, or a war of natIonalitlcs II
IL struggle OF miners, for miners,
by miners. Certainly the mining COM
panies are not mixed up in II in the
Rlightest degree.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-11
ono Grand. nepublican }

tKiO Grandc f.tpuolicanl
Any town is proud TO be the nome
OF a United States senator ana Las
Cruces would be proud to nave such
la distinction IL Il were really ours.
land we were privileged to claim II
az fact. especially II the nonor M
eluded such a handsome nome az
Senator Falls in III Paso, or sucn
ia fine acreage and residence as ms
splendid Three Rivers ranch.
Considering further the residence
Iof Senator FAN in Las Cruces, when
Is Just now the matter of aifidayits
from local citizens as To when tne
senator resided here, we ilnd py CON
lsultlng the treasurer's office that sem
|ator Fail. nor wife. son nor daughters
have any of them, any properly on the
tax rolls of Dona Ana county ana nave
not had any within ten or Twelve
years Some fifteen To eighteen or
more years ago senator Fail MADE
agreement TO buy property mere
from MIR. Bull and paid taxes on IL
short time. but failed TO make any
payments on the property ana never
received a deed for II. $. w. Sherfey
now owns and resides on this which Is
on Mesila avenue, north and east oil
the depot. The last taxes Senator
FAN paid on this or any property here
was in 1898, according TO records IN
the county trcasurer's office. HIS
personal taxes-on law books and OF
flee furniture, were paid for the last
time In that year also IL is also
said that he has not voted here In lif-
teen years.
II this, and the fact that Senator
Fall has his home at Three Rivers,
votes there, and il registered In the
congressional directory with Three
Rivers as his home, constitutes resi-
dence In Las Cruces. then the senator
Is resident Of Las Cruces and Is en-
titled TO name our postmaster.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-11
ROBINSON WANTS PEACE.

The people of Roswell have tired of
war. in and out of the democratic
party, in business and everywhere
else. They realize that contention
causes a waste Of energy, and that We
need all the energy we have to meet
the problems of a growing city and
developing country. Enough dyna
mic force has been wasted in the past
six years to have made this a city of
twenty thousand. All that is needed is
wise and consistent policy of unity.
and we can start a period of growth
and prosperity that will be good for
all of us.