davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
TAOS U N LOOKS
LIKE PARADISE FOR
HUNTERS THIS YEAR

Santa Fc. y. a., May 3O-Shcep
Inspector g.. o. SpcaNp has returned
10 santa FD from ID "trip through Taos
county and reports hat silVcg-tp
bears roul "rriyzIits.' played havoc
with Tine sheep oI M~nldunlas Martinez,
th, we'll known stuCkmau aud lic-
publican leader of Taos, killing forty
bucks. % BE- believed six bears 1to
the sheep although onll one bear was
caught lu the traps spread out Tor
them. Hc was e magnificent speci-
men OF the silNrr-up variety. The
dumHac done by the bears rs estimated
al 5000 Tho bear Cough tn the
tfap was fuund ir the mountains uctr
Moreno valley about 20 miles from
Taos.
The HERALD Want Ads get
the best results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30

Harry 70 bright yuungster was told
D., his mother that she would give
him tive cents for u dozen pins res
cucd from the floors, thus preventing
her ycar-old-babe who was just be-
ginning Go creep, from finding them
what VIII you do with the money
when You earn H. iiarsy %" ne was
asked by % neighbor. With the first
i've cents said Harry, promptly Il
viii buy "A paper OF pins ana scat
them ali oyer the house In Na-
tiunui Monthly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
C. II. CARNES
OI'ItlNI IIiI~I.
ia W. Central. Phone 452.
rhoa.anl. of pIncrcnl nroed.

For sale, and eyes ior Matching.
from the Golden Phcastn. the sli-
yer Pheasant. tho Rccycs. the El-
Hot Lady Amherst. Chinese Ring
Neck, these birds $50 Wcll ln Sew
beautiful. Colored p%icturCs OF the
birds can DO seen at a. Chauvin's
wuli paper and paint store send it
your order early. \. Chautin. tlf.
South Third ~.
Eczema spreads rapidly, itching al
most drives YOU mad Ior quick re-
licf. Doan's ointment is well recon
mcndCd 5Uc al ali stores
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
CITY IS ON FIVE
HIGHWAYS POPULAR
WITH AUTO|STS
Map in Highway Magazine
Shows Only One Other City
in Country Has Situation
Beating That.

o. thc current number uf 10, High
Wa muEtZiue, BE- copy ut which Tea
under the eRe IT 3D. Herald reporter
0u 3D. visit 90 Col D. IS E settlers off.
Hcc today tact, De- @ map that nrinss
uut 900 Interesting ftgt in connection
with Albuquerque. Nu less thar I've
hlsuWays lead into this city
pulS Ole other city GOA Do man
beats that-CIucinnatL 90, go which
Fix highways lead
The hNe hlshWays leading Co AlDu-
Qucrudc are the Ocedu-tu-pcein, the
Scenic. the North ana south. the
Grand rauyou-N Needles aud the Cam
inc Real
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
RAINS HAVEN'T BLOCKED
oCEAN-OCEAN HIGHWAY

Traffic is In mo danger " being cut
OF. according 90 Cob H. x. D. sellers
wcekly 8uilctin on the b~cean-to-
ocean highway, m spite of the ncaV5
rains lu northern NcW Mexico ani
Colorado. although travel IN some
what dlmcuit iu places The CulFeri
"a Carthage H. rtill out. but this necer-
states oniy "a short detour.
san Miguel and Mora county ON
rlais have placed a team "a the Mora
river to take ear across without
charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30

For years I have
specialized ia the
study OF retroactive
conditions of the hui
man eye. The torr.rs
ton OF Dos faults. and
the elimination OF oye
strain and lis re-
suitaut evils with
GLASS; nttud aud ad-
iu~tCd To- rurrttt all
errors.
nave successfully handled huu-
drcds OF casos In Albuquerque. tnd
other hundreds throughout Sew Mos
leo. Arizona and Colorado
This is my ninth year boz A%ihuuurr
que. a. Your Eyes suncr from the
OF glasses
ICAN Hu.LP NOI.
G. II. CARNES
OPTDMErIliST
ia w. Central. Phone 452.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-09

politicians up
was tn astronomical an political maryls tn day
Sure, Shops Chase Osborn foed
first broadd that finally landed Guild Burrows tn Home r job
he had handsome face an Wnnin way an whn he asked
tn Wayne circuit judges Thin had tn
heart refuse Thin his troubles shep didn't claim be
lawyer ORD say he those laads that explode bombs an
make red whote Wahnon tn Fourth
ouchn on tn can a red powder he always had ready T amy emergency
"shep would decode maxim Have tn red ore
he'd Duke Coffin an wild smote that knew how
prepare F conquest Duke would tap tn can can tn reporters an
touch
Cargo Fowle eadn tn shroiners probe drill
did tn raids thing?" asked
walk
wakn a slot machine.
put business
tn firm Doctors X an in jail whole tn other half
Canada that would qualify him r tn
apolis
We moigh hry quiet shep
al tonne a
made it begin T. look loke tn Grand Trunk
Change ch2lnge tn array oud Iuries new nes
wouldn't
tn middle ALL shep walks into tn liquor committee
he death fr Eddie Barnett Dresden
Whn Eddie heard tn he exhibition tn
been seized rogh thin an there an rushed III depart
instead what sed made tn report look though printed
just tn Storm that raised
alderman tn Third wants sgds these
e buy them tn as ordinary humanity
did Eddie afher Shops scap?" asked Casey.
boggan got
a at 9as sSep lie sen his work finished an eh decision Tero
Is what do ye think will be done wild Gilman case asked
at G os s1R' ay tn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-09
Men of the Olney Type

Consideration Of Richard Olney FOR
the position OF governor OF the federal
reserve board has served a useful pur-
pose, even though his refusal TO &C
cept the appointment is announced. II
has revealed the type OF man that the
president IL seeking. IL has quleted
whatever apprehensions there may
have been in the business world that
the control of the new banking and
currency system was TO be intrusted
TO radicals and politicians.
Powerful financial interests were
opposed TO the present national bank
ing law at first. Adopting IL finally
and bringing about under its opera
ton what amounted TO great central
bank in New York. they have hoped
TO legalize a situation which 70 the
country at large had become intoler-
able. With regional banking estab-
lished probably for all time, they have
been willing TO admit the wisdom OF
the change IL they could be assured
that the new institution would be con.
servatively managed.
Assurances on this point are 10 be
found not only In the high character
OF the men whom the president is said
TO have I'm mind as members OF the
governing board, but in the favor with
which the prospective appointments
have been received I'm all parts OF the
country. No one, not even those
whose financial sanity IS sometimes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-09
The Hero of the Movies

Mr. Bunny is more famous than Sir
George Alexander. lie rs even more
famous than Harry Lauder. Not TO
know Mr. Bunny argues ones self un-
known--at any rate among that vast
public which pays siXpence for stan.
Mr. Bunny's fame rs International. II
transcends tile barriers OF language
and race When Mr. Bunny laughs,
people from San Francisco to Stepney
Greer laugh with him. When Mr..
Bunny frOwns, every kingdom or the
eerth Is contracted In one brow OF
woe. Nher Mr. Bunny shuts one eve.
the old World and the New wink
Familiarity back. When Mr., Bunny IL
% rpleXed. asgrimace OF tortured bar
hement Fuckers town and country
Yet. though Mr. Bunny is a universal
friend and the most famous man IN
all tho world. his lovers never see him
or hear his voice: his admirers are
content, indeed they are compelled. TO
Worship and To watch his shadow.
Who is thfs man whose shape is as
familiar in thousands OF English
homes as the shape or Mr.. Gladstone
used 20 be, who. notwithstanding, has
never yet been SEEM Let him stand
for type OF that world or shadows
more real in the minds OF millions to-
day than any irst-hand creatures or
flesh and blood the .ilmy world OF
the picture.house. Mr.. Bunny Is the
man on the film.
Mr. Bunny has an extensive and eN-
tremely flexible face. When he smells
a piece OF GorRonzola cheese there is
no doubt whatever that his nose has
been very seriously offended When
ne sees for the first time 4 pretty and
eligible young woman there Is No
doubt whatever that he is immensely
excited and moved with intentions so
extravagantly honorable that they
seem almost too grievous TO be horne
Mr. Bunny's emotions are all on the
grand scale His despair Is incred
lible. His grief is uncomfortable. His
smile Is an ignis fatuus His pleas
ure can palpably be- seen 20 spread
| from the ends OF his hair 10 the soles
Fof his feet His wrath is apQplectiC.
! His terror IS the panic OF 4 whole
( arm. His congra tulations wiring ones
} hands till circulation r. for the mo,
ment suspended. We know az once
why Mr.. Bunny never speaks. He
conld not possibly hnd words 10 con
vey the extremity OF his feelings. X
/ Is enough that he should open his
mouth. He opens his mouth so eN-
pressNely that mere language must
destroy rather than add to his appeal
When Mr. Bunny's jaws are in travail
imagination boggles at suitably fitting
them with any sort Of verbal parturi-
| ton. Mr.. Bunny's unuttered words
would exhaust the means OF ordinary
language Saturday Review
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-09

A Seattle bigamist Is charged with
having married 81 women. The Fau1.
deyille performer who plays one tune
on mouth organ and another tune
on the piano and dances at the same
time. has nothing on this Seattle man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-09
Minnie Maddern Fiske
and the VivisectOrs

The Pennsylvania judges ruling at
the trial or the university vivisectors
that cruelty is cruelty. though perpe-
trated in the name OF science, pene-
trates like the still, small voice.
For once, at least. law comedies with
common sense and Judge Breezy is a
progressive IN the highest understand
ing OF the word
| have seen so much needless, pre-
ventable, criminal cruelty In my years
OF touring the land-east and west,
north and south-that / must publicly
express my gratitude for this epoch
making judgment OF a Philadelphia
quarter sessions court Judge.
Society can exist without recording
the differences In temperature and
blood.pressure in Gagged dogs and cats
and monkeys, or with legs in plaster
casts twisted up over their backs. or
with burning acids sewed up inside
them. But society cannot exist With
men and women professors or prac-
titioners In yivisection. in Pasteur
institutes and Rockefeller Institutes
and the medical schools OF the great
universities, educating compassion
and honor out OF the rising genera
tons they are sending forth into the
profession.
| TO quote the English bishop OF Dur
lham: Il find IL absolutely incon.
ceivable that God should have so ar.
ranged the avenues OF knowledge that
we can attain to truths which IL is
/ His will that we should master only
through the unutterable agonies OF
haings which trust I'm US"
There Is nothing singular in the
bishops belief. II was held by Queen
Victoria, and by Cardinal Manning as
quoted by Cardinal Gibbons, by the
! late Rev. Morgan Dix and Bishop Pot
ter, OF New York; by Phillips Brooks.
by some OF the greatest and best OF
all nations and ages, such as Alfred
Russell Wallace. the scientist; lord
Tennyson, Rev Dr.. Martineau, Victor
Hugo, Sir Henry Irving, Prof William
James, Charles Dickens. Tolstoy Rob.
ert Browning, John Ruskin, Prof.
Goodwin Smith, Bismarck, Thomas
Carlyle. August Comte. w. ID. How
ellis, Mark Twain. Leslie Stephen,
Lawson TAFT, NJ. D., +. r. c. s.. IL.
D., and Surgeon-Gen. Gordon, OF the
British army. and. last but not least.
DR.. Henry ]. Bigelow. emeritus pro.
fessor OF surgery, Harvard university.
They talk, those who defend vivi.
section. OF the lives that have been
saved by t. They say nothing OF the
countless people whose lives have
been permanently darkened by the
knowledge that vivisection exists.
MINNIE MADDERN FTSKE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-09
BY TOM MAY

CCVI said Casey his friend that
w shep granted himself IN meal
ls said Grogan an looks me oike absolute divorce
wild fun permission leave
'Mhoy did he
III OF knew that said Grogan. "oi an
Casey. Ia
a merry
True fr said "Shep Missouri
they he
his he
politics lie
tn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-09
THE COMPLEX MADE PLAIN
BY Mr.. A. Philadelphia Lawyer.

Dear A Il. What Is the origin Of
the term '1Snocker' used so much, as
IN every knock is a boost" MIKE.
the ease of the Tiger who isn't hitting
fits origin with the coming 20 Detroit
of George Morinrty, who, however, was
always conceded to have Erent whip.
Now that George IN putting up n swell
game and coming through In the
plnches, the hammers, like the tin sol
der Eugene Field wrote about. are
covered with rust. George was the
original anvil, matter whether he
II a Wilson man or not. George Il also
"a poet. This helps a ball player when
the other side IN having rally, for.
being poet, he IN always composed.
When we shy George IN a poet IL In a
knock and. therefore, boost, so here
we are boosting George. This year az
our Lord f. sure some year. Look
where the Tigers nre. Mike, and don't
be asking questions 80 far removed
from the main subject.
A. PHILADELPHIA LAWYER.
The hobble skirt is said to be 5000
years old and looks IT,
General J. p Taylor. Sc Of Phtladel-
phia, has purchased a coffin costing
81 900. for his future use.--News item
Seemingly. he has had no use for
1t in the past.
Who takes care OF the high cost of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-09

Chicago Is 10 have temple -nl
Is. Il is probably something New York;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-09
All Taken

In an Arkansas hotel in one OF the
smaller towns a new colored clerk
stood behind the desk A travelling
man entered and registered
Sam give me a call for six o'clock
he ordered
The clerk ran bis eye down the
call-sheet and saw that all the spaces
ia that column were taken. "Ah is
sure sorry. boss" he explained, but
all de six-o'clock calls done been
taken All can give you all call for
seven o'clock "-Everybody's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-09

dom OF selecting for these positions
men OF the ripest knowledge, widest
experience and most approved charac-
ter
In finance, as In most other fields,
radicalism vanishes when wrongs are
righted and there is a reasonable
prospect, under the new order OF
things. OF justice and progress New
York World
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-09
Extravauant.

She was the youngest OF eight chill
dren in a minister's family, and as
his salary was not large she already
had learned that there were many
things the family could not have.
One day her father told her that she
had new baby sister
We'll, papa" she said. bravely. 81
suppose It's all right. but It seems
TO me there were a lot OF things we
needed more N. Y. World.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-09

living for the fellow who stands by
the hour looking at, gold fish?
H. when making boiled starch, =
piece OF SOAP is left in. II VIII DO found
during the ironing process that not
only will the iron slip easily. but a
beautiful glossy effect Will be produced.
Try II, William.
We presume the graduation day
orator is already trying II on the
mirror
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-09
LET'S ION HEARTILY IN DEMAND
FOR THE PEACE OF THE WORLD!

The Federal Council Christ America in cOpe
ton peace organizations has set Sunday May IL e
Sunday of the first Hague conference Tor OOs
ance by all churches
The churches of Great taken similar action and the pub
Lie schools of the United States 18th Peace Day
In $4,000 pupits country hoped there will be preached
$4,000 sermons asking for the substitution oil
judicial methods for warfare battles and good will and
othery cooperation national shness hatred and disorder
The last years witnessed sad examples OF cnnlot lust
rand human hatred.
Oyer three hundred thousand killed in the Balkan states
and during very year thousands and little children nave
frozen and ath ard IN The end all concerned are
Tne naIkan aan i. striking war as
means of settling and securing the common veal
The unspeakabe these carnage should
convince people that contrary to Christian
On the other hand there great worldwide movement for world
peace The Federal entered campaign lnternA
tona in scope and reaching to the antipOdes
1t has the Of Rev. Sidney Guck OF Japan as
t in work by relations with Japan which 70
take up this question relationships from the point
Of of the Christian gospel
The plans 0 committee of great moment
In the particular this the anniversary the
Hague conference should widely enthusiastically observed
should be day Thanksgiving the country that at the head
Of standing for universal and world Dron
hood there representative of this spirit woodrow wilson
policy matter going to have wide effect and 90
long way accomplishment Of the grand ideal represented inc
Hague conference
In the Nav Review of Reviews of the World there
people his country time goes on until
shared by those who critcise him today
This article
miah months to nave pfoeeeoeo
haveo to have uleo 70
involving warfare) Tor en-
In while seem
OF would appear that
policy of watehfu' walt
in enlightened
a Of Information
Of confession OF ne"
that Of thirteen
President Wilson surely hao no oea
embroI In
protect the evils OF the general
II questions Of theory we
But In the practical weigh
Of military interference
evil Such was the
Incident" led TO critical deVeI
peace peace aOngfOr before
that has been the Wilson attitude
History will support him, and its will be found glowing
president whom telling stroke made for
civilization and for the progress Of humanity.
Let's support the president
peace shall be made here week from
expressed in such sincere and in such mighty volume
it will be heard the world around
Let have peacel
And lead for peace!
'Fritzie," the Mascot, Causes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-09
From Another Point of VielU

difficulties
be only by
Chicago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Church Loses Vanderbilt College Suit
Mystery in Staying
Of Farmer at Door
Of Home of Sister

CALHOUN, March GA mystic
rious murder took place five miles
from here to-day when Sid Chapman,
a young farmer, was shot and killed
in the yard of his sisters home, on
the Thomas Rogers plantation. Mrs.
Starnes, the sister, a widow, claims
to have known nothing of the killing
until they found Chapman's dead body
on the doorstep at dayb-eak. Charles
Shaw, the nearest neighbor, states
that he heard the report of shot
gun from the direction of the Starnes
home at 4 oclocksthis morning.
The Sheriff and Coroner are now
at, the scene of the tragedy, holding
an investigation and inquest No ar
rests have been made.
Chapman was % years old. had been
married and divorced and was MAX
ing his home with his sister. His
father, NJ. V. Chapman. lives at
Morgansville. Several brothers live
in this neighborhood.
No reason is known for the crime
as Chapman was a quiet and inof-
fensive citizen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Dental Student Near
Injury in Explosion

II. B. Johnston, a student at the
Atlanta Dental College, Ivy street and
Edgewood avenue. narrowly escaped
serious injury Saturday afternoon
when a vulcanizer exploded in the
freshmen's laboratory on the fourth
floor of the building. Johnston was
bending over a sink, with his back to
the vulcahizer, when the explosion
occurred, and several pieces of metal
and glass passed within fewinches
of his head.
The explosion is supposed to have
been caused by the steam pressure in
the vulcanizer. The Top of the, APP
parstus was blown out through d
window, and glass in most of the
windows on the fourth floor was
shattered. Particles of the vulcanizer
and the broken glass narrowly missed
several pedestrians on the sidewalk
below.
The vulcanizer vas about two feet
in diameter and several feet in length,
and the explosion made a terrific
noise, creating considerable excite
ment among the half a hundred stu
dents in the building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
BLOOD FLOWS IN ULSTER Wal
LAYING CLEW LEADS DETECTIVE BURNS FROM CIT
LATEST NEWS

WASHINGTON, March 2t.-A com
plete report of the lengthy conference
between John Lind, President VII,
sons personal envoy in Mexico, and
Senior Portillo Roias, Mexican Min
lister of Foreign Affairs, in Vera Cruz,
on Thursday, reached the State De-
partment to-day. Secretary of State
Bryan declined to make public any
portion of the report or to give any
information as to it's contents. The
Secretary also denied report that
Charge o'Shaughnessy intended to re-
sign because Of i'll health.
FORT WORTH, TEXAS, March 81.
Although shot through the stomach,
Charles Watson, aged IS, knocked
down his assailant, Ed Landlord, near
here to-day. The men are cousins.
The shooting was the result Of fam
lily feud. Landlord was afterward
beaten with a monkeywrench by Wat
sons sons. Both men may die.
BUFFALO, March 21.-Newark, N.
j., rolled into the lead in the two
man event of the A. 3. C. tournament
here this afternoon when T. NesIer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Completely Nude
Woman Sensation
On Partisan Stage
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, March ,2i.-The sensation
.of the first production of a dramati-
cation of Pierre Louy's "Aphrodite'
in the Renaissance Theater this week
was the appearance on the stage Of a
totally nude woman in the final act.
Mile Dorny went through this diff
ficult scene so gracefully and with
such good taste that the audience ap-
plauded heartily. The applause last
ed after the fall of the curtain, but
after it had been raised again the
actress made the mistake of stepping
forward TO receive the plaudits still
naked
The mood of the audience changed
instantly There was an outburst OF
Kissing and murmuring, many per-
sons standing up until Mile. Cora La
paciere, who takes the leading part.
threw a veil over the shoulders of the
nude actress, whereupon the loud ap-
plause was resumed.
TIL play follows closely Louy's nov
ell. The critics generally pronounce
the work affected, wlshy- washy, of
tedious sumptuousness, and painless
ly feeble naughtiness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
ENTRIES.
Al CHARLESTON.

FIRST-Four-y year olds and up. sell
ing, purse $500, 81 furlongs: Fasces
fO9, Batwa 107, Hedge Rose 107, Proto-
goras 1904. Austin Sturtevant 107. Bit
zen, Jr., no. Elma 1905. Beverstein 101,
xCountry Boy 102, Woolgate 10. Com
ing Coon 10. Molle Richards 1O4, Auto
Maid 105.
SECOND-Four-y year Odds and up,
selling, purse $500, 5lk furlongs: XMama
Johnson 80, Bat Masterson 10I, Wiley
107. Knight Easy 1876, Toddling liz.
Double Five 10. Skeets los, xThrifty
100, Agnier 104, Americas Ito, xEthel-
burg II 80. XJoe Finn 10l, Little Ep
112
THIRD-Three-y year olds and up, sell
ing, purse $3.50. mile and one eighth
xGood Day 10S, Kinmundy 1906, Billie
Baker 80, xEl ORC l05, Milton B. lOS,
Fellowman 105.
FOURTH Handicap, reeyear olds
and up, purse $3.50, six furlongs: Sher-
wood 115, Mirida 95. Psrdner i12. Sir
Blaize 100, Progressive 100, Harry Lau-
der so, Caugh Hill ll6.
FIFTH Four year olds and up, sell
ing. purse SAGE, mile: Tanunda III.
NOR III. xTay Pay 1917. Llnbrook 1906,
xTowton Field 105, xEla Crane l0l.
SIXTH-Three-y year -ods and up, SELL
xBuzz Around 30. Master Jim 1l2, XTom
Hancock 90, xFont 1909, Russeau ia,
xQueed 1902. XSnowhakes 1902, Neneta
Strome 10 Inspector Lestrade 1lO,
XFasces 1906. Servicence 1l3. XJudge
Monck 1903. Camel 115.
xApprentice allowance,
Weather rainy; track fast.