davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-13
IN REFREsiimGNTs.

ifamma TO Bobby. just returned
from an afternoon party) What kind
Of refreshments did you have, dear?
nobby-Liquid.
Mamma Liquid?
Dobby-Yc3; US fc'lcr3 all skipped
out ard went swimmin'.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-13
TYPEWRITERs

in any am by said entryman or
any n for him.
You are. therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will be taken
confessed, and your said entry will
be cancelled. without further right to
be heard. either before this office or
on appeal, II you fail TO file in this
office within twenty days after the
FOURTH publication OF this notice. a.
shown below, your anwser under
oath. specifically responding 20 these
allegations OF contest. together with
u proof hat you have served a
copy OF your answer on the saId con
testant either In person or by regis
tered mail.
You should state In your answer
the name OF the postofhce te which
you desire future notices to be sent
TO you.
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register.
.....,........... Receiver.
Date of FIRST publication Dec. T.,
Date ~ second publication Dee. S.
Date Of third publication Dec. Is.
Date of fourth publication Dec. 90,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-13

Kansas city, Dec. IT, Butter
Creamery, 35c. firsts. gle. socon rs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-13
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.
q


Cn effect Sunday, Feb. 7th. 1850
Wesl- a.
No. Daily. Ar. DIP.
1 California Express. 7:SOp s;20p'
] California Limited .1i:00a ii:30a'
Fast Express ..... 9:45a i0il5a.
. Fast Mail .,.,....li:5Op l2:20a.
10 De Luxe (Thurs) o.. 7:50a S.00a
south
sos El Pas Express 10;S0P
S1b III Paso Express. 9:55a
Fast Daily,
10 Atlantic Express. T;3Sa S;0da
= Eastern Express. 2;i5p 2;t0p
4 California Limited, 6;i0p 7:00p
s X. G. & Chicago lex. 7;I5p 7:5Op
20 De Luxe (Wcd.). q. 9:00p 9.l0p
From south
$40 X. c. & Chicago. 7:00a
SIG X. q. & Chicago. 80. .G!30p
standard sleeper for Clovis and
Roswell leaves on No. sos, connects AZ
Bclen with :tain No. 90, leaving Belen
at li:t5 p, III.
No. 7 carries one coach only; no
slcepers.
No. SIC will have Standard sleeper
from Roswell from train "a. "a at
Belen,
P. J. JOHNSON. Agent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-13

Marriage" said tho synic, maker
two one by reducing IN TO a cipher"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-13
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-i60-ecre ranch nine
miles cast OF city; threc-room adobe
house. fruit trees, good water In.
quire Pedro Luna. room 3, f09 West
Copper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-13
WANTED.

WANTED-ocnts and ladies e bring
me 500 suits. Suits cleaned AMI
pressed. 81. Suits pressed, soc.
French Electric. Phone 33i. 4Oa 8.
Second street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-13
PERSONAL.

III YOU HAVE old Hats for salc we
buy hem. Mitchell'r Hat Mfg. Co..
g0iih West Gold Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-13
FOR RENT--Rooms.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room.
Apply III W. Gold Ave.

PALMS HoTEI-2i5h West Central,
next to Pastime theater. Newly
furnished. No ~tu0ercular. Rooms,
S2.00 to $3.50 per week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-13

FOR SALE-Maxwell touring cor, new
" painted, s275O0. Glide touring ear,
s35O.O0. Buick 80 roadster, $4,000.
Korber's Garage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-13

Gn effect sunday, Feb. TIN. 1915
Wesl-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-15

gave it to me to hire workers. I hired
a young woman"
J. E. Vaughn, d negro election clerk.
told the investigator that a worker
had looked at some of the ballots on
election day
when 1 protested. he told me 1T
was none of my business and put MS
ening manner" said the clerk. "a
little while later this same man went
into the back room with policeman
and when they came out 1 could smell
whisky. I believe 1 saw the police
man have a bottle"
Vaughn testified that during the
counting of the ballots, d number were
thrown out because they were torn.
The investigation was continued I'M
til Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-15
HE SMELLED WHISKY.
Election Clerk Tesdfies Regarding
Drinking at the Polls.

Kansas City. Mo-, May &c w.
White. an election judge in Kansas
City, Kan, testified late Friday in the
election investigation in progress
there, that he had been given So In
the last campaign by a deputy in the
office of the election commissioner.
with which to hire workers White
gave the name, of the candidate in
whose interest he said the money was
to be spent to A. j. Smalley, assistant
attorney general in charge of the In
vestigation.
did the deputy give you any money
to support any candidate?" Mr.. Small
ley asked.
MOI answered the witness. HE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-15
Celebration in Birmingham.

Birmingham. Ala, May 15.-Cele-
bration of the completion of the lock
system in the Warrior river at a cost
of s12,0O0.00O was begun here and at
other river points today, with various
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-15

distinguished citizens, headed by Sem
ator Bankhead. taking part. The
completion of this work means a nav
igable stream to the Gulf of Mobile for
Birmingham and Tuscaloosa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-15

Gas Ranges at Forbes'.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-15
What are the Paige SKIS Features?

The distinctive beauty of the de-
sign, and full seven-passenger roomi-
ness and comfort
The unequalled ease of riding on an
roads and hills, accomplished by the
cantiiever spring suspension.
The vast power and fexibility of the
Paige-Continental motor (31Sx5L).
The easily operated and always de-
pendable Gray o Davis electric
equipment for starting the motor
and electrically lighting the car.
The Rayheld carburetor which means
unfailing service and the Bosch Mag
neto which means the worlds best
ignition
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-31
GIVE MISSOURI A CHANCE.

BY all means Missouri should have
a constitutional convention. 1t has
been some four decades since the fun
damental law of the state has been
revised and it appears that no amend
ment is ever fated to travel the initi-
ative or referendum route in Mis-
souri, and come out alive.
Free and progressive government
in the United States and in the COM
monwealths is hampered as much by
our fetish worship of written consti-
tutions as by anything else. Nothing
has proved a greater stumbling block
for reform than our adherence to a
system of rigid and infiexible funda-
mental codes.
Conditions change and the laws do
not, cannot, change with them. The
boy grows into manhood but is re-
quired to wear his boys clothes after
he becomes a man. Missouri should
have a chance to doff some of the out
worn raiment.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-31

them the return Of prosperity on a
certain day, and when that day came
the volcanoes erupted, belching forth
smoke, fire and lava. The heavens
darkened. There was thunder and
lightning and even the oceans threat
ened to overflow the earth while the
inhabitants stood in awe awaiting the
return Of the promised prosperity.
When at last the elements calmed
down and the sun shone again there
appeared in the horizon little mouse.
Its parallel to date-our worthy
Commercial Club which has done so
much for Columbia and Boone County,
both being in need of prosperity owing
to the continual bad crops. That club
worked hard and diligently building
railroads and erecting an up-to-date
hotel, and when these things failed
to bring the promised prosperity they
put their heads together and decreed
the now famous p s.
HENRY WISE.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-31

Editor the Observation-Disclosures
nearly always helps along anything
that will make the town look better
or make things more convenient and
pleasant for the people here but there
is one chance she has always over
looked. That is in helping Old Sol
when he starts in to melt the snow on
the streets.
At present when there Is little
melting there is little effort to get
the snow OF the streets And on
Broadway paths are shoveled from
corner to corner. When the snow be-
gins to melt, that on the north side
of Broadway melts away. that on the
south side melts some and freezes
over night. Sometimes there is ice
standing on the south side of Broad
way clear into the spring.
II the street cleaning department
would get out and help this snow
along when 1t starts, It would be
greatly appreciated. c
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-31
If VERNE LIVED TODAY.

If you are a reader of Jules Verne's
fantastic tales, you wonder sometimes
just what that master-prophet would
have done with the material he would
have found at hand today.
The world has just about caught up
with Mr.. Verne. Today he would find
his Captain Nemo's Nautilus matched
by the exploits of the U-9. The
achievements of his aerial heroes
aren't any more spectacular than the
250-mile oversee fight of the Ger
man air fleet and the raid on the Eng
lish coast towns.
Man is learning. just as Mr. Verne
predicted he would, to fight in the sky
and under the sea. More recently, H.
C. Wells, invading Mr.. Verne's realm
of the prophetic story. has written a
tale of a new weapon, the atomic
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-31
THE GREY SISTERS.

AS Charles Kingsley tells the story,
Perseus, starting on his quest for Me-
dusa, the gorgon, went first to the
three Grey Sisters, whom he found
sitting beneath the cold, white win
ter moon and chanting a low song
together, why the Old Times Were
Better Than the New" And when
the hero broached the purpose of his
coming, saying he came from the
rulers in Olympus, one of them an
swered, There are new rulers in
Olympus and all new things are bad"
There are plenty of Grey Sisters in
the world today, three thousand years
or more since Perseus found them in
the Unshapen Land. There are those
who condemn things simply because
they are new; who make newness the
one objectionable sin and dismiss the
guilty story, or novel, or composition,
or picture without a hearing. These
are the folk who are ever decrying
the decadence of thought and writing
and painting in the modern era.
1t is a pretty good rule that book,
say, that has stood the test of time,
is a good book. But that doesn't mean
that the converse of this proposition
is true; that all good books are old
books. The truth, as We see it, is
that there is higher average of artis-
tic production today than ever be-
fore. The very quantity of the good
work that is being done in our maga-
zines, for instance, initiates against
the greater part of it enjoying long
life.
Some of the books that have come
down to us from other countries are
priced more as relics than for their
inherent worth. How long, do you
suppose, would Richardson's Pamela"
live If it were written today?
Modern literature, modern music,
modern thought are not decadent. We
are living too close to it to choose
those things that are destined to live.
The old times are not better than the
new, nor are all new things bad, the
Grey Sisters to the contrary notwith-
standing.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-31
The Jitney Service.

Editor The Missourian: The aver
sage person in Columbia probably
walks farther in one day than the per-
sons in other towns of the state
Columbia is larger than the small
towns where there are no street cars
ior some form of public service for
which the charges are not nearly so
high as here. Think of the people
out in Westwood and Westmount. Do
you realize how far they have to walk
every day? They come to town or to
the University two and three times
Iday-and unless they own a car they
have to walk.
The taxi service here is high. The
taxi men here could probably make
more money by establishing sort of
Jitney service such as that recently
introduced in Kansas City.
If the taxi men will not start some
such service let the individual owners
of cars try it. Kansas City is urging
the average man" and woman to take
up this service before the moneyed in
terests monopoliZe it. M.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-31

bomb, in THE World Set Free" We
haven't yet caught up with Mr.. Wells
prophecies, as the paltry results Of
the aerial raids so far attempted In
this war have shown. But remember
ing how Twenty Thousand Leagues
Under the Sea" was received half a
century ago, we aren't inclined to re-
gard Mr.. Wells stories sceptically
We would like to see Mr.. Verne re-
incarnated today to start even with
the word again. We wonder what
new realms his invention would ex-
plore.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-31
The Open Column
THE Question Of Penmanship.

Editor The Observation-Disclosures
poor writing. It's a shame that the
student now cannot write better!
With all the advantages they have
now, they ought all to write better
than they do"
Such expressions are commonly
heard around any big university-or
any school, for that matter, where
such conditions should be better than
they are. It is a fact that cannot be
denied that the penmanship of high
school and university students on the
whole is far below the standard that
their work in other lines should in
sure.
But does the school always do its
best to make conditions the best pos
sible toward helping the student ac-
quire the talent of good penmanship
and then hold It? A student goes to
a business college and learns this art
to some degree of efficiency and then
comes to the state university. He has
learned the muscular movement OF
writing, better known as the "arm
movement" What does he find when
he starts to write the monthly and
semester examinations at most Of
these schools? Either a slab Of wood
stuck on the side of the seat or a
piece of cardboard to hold in his
lap while he cramps his fingers and
breaks his back in a wearisome ef-
fort to find an efficient position.
This criticism holds good at the
University of Missouri. Many stu
dent comes to the University with
good penmanship one Of his assets,
and goes away with a scribble some
times worse than that of his grand
father. True, 1t may be said that
good penmanship is no great factor
In the commercial or educational
world today, but when one has spent
large sum of money acquiring this
ability, he hates to lose It in a day.
Why can't the students Of the Uni
versity of Missouri be supplied with
more comfortable and efficient styles
of desks? At least when they have
to write two and three-hour quizzes?
E. R. E.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-31
One Good Story
Bread on the Waters.

A benevolent and very pious old
lady in one of the streets which still
retain the red brick houses of old
time New York, looked out her parlor
window one day and saw a man walk
ing up and down the sidewalk, appar-
emily in great detection. There was
something pathetic and appealing in
his manner, so she took a dollar bill,
put it in an envelope, and wrote on
the envelope, Never say die" She
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-31
The Mouse and the p. s.

! Editor of The Missourian: Away
back in the grim past the earth re-
fused to yield the usual amount OF
crops. Although the farmers planted
much, they harvested little, for there
was drouth throughout the land and
one bad year followed another. The
city folks suffered, too, for the price
of foodstuffs scared high while prop
erty deprecated in value Then
false prophet appeared who promised
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-31
The Literary Trawler
And Be Cheerful.

Let us take as our motto that of good
English bishop who lived 200 years
ago: "Serve God and be cheerful" To
strive to be cheerful means the con-
slant direction of the mind toward
that side of our circumstances which
is fitted to encourage ourselves and
lothers, and the constant turning away
.of the mind from whatever would les
sen aspiration, enfeeble good purpose,
or make us waste time in useless re-
gret and repining. II is virtue which
cannot be had or kept apart from re-
ligious faith. It is the temper of men
who believe that life, and all that life
may bring, means good and only good,
even though that good may sometimes
come by means of severe discipline and
as the result of sorrowful experiences.
The true voice of religion is the. voice
of Jesus-"Be of good cheer" We do
not live in world under Gods love
and blessing Here and everywhere
the Everlasting Arms are underneath
,us. Let us serve God, then, and be
cheerful.-John Hunter.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-31

slipped out of the house in the most
casual manner she could assume and
handed the envelope to the man as
she passed him. Next day the same
melancholy man called at her house
and presented her with ten dollars.
Its funny" he said, you're the only
one that backed that horse called
Never Say Die"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-31
Agricultural Club Meets.

The Short Course Club met in the
Building Saturday night.
The subject for discussion was the
milking machine.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-31

New Lighting System in Church.
The Calvary Episcopal Church has
just installed new electric lights. The
indirect method Of lighting has been
used.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-23
The State From Day to Day

A sad-eyed, lonely old horse, knock
kneed and with the heaves, in its
twentieth year, was the bone of con-
tention in a lawsuit at Washington,
Pa, says the Observer, of that place.
To the Observer it seems as though
they ought to allow the poor old vet
eran to live its few remaining years
in peace, without involving it in any
serious trouble with the law.
A prominent citizen of Carrolltown
has handed his name down to poster
ity as the hero who boldly carried
away a fire. A rug lying in a wheel
barrow was ignited in some way or
other and an alarm sent in. I'm
necessarily however. for the porch
under which the wheelbarrow was
resting was saved by the quick wit of
aforementioned prominent citizen.
The latest fad, which no doubt will
eventually reach this State, has been
introduced out west, and consists in
wearing a tiny tuft of white fox fur
throat 1t may be very alluring, at
tached as it is to the throat with
mucilage and easily removable, but
it certainly looks like something that
has blown there from a pillow and
never been brushed off.
Out in Harrison township Stanislaw
Persinki and Charles Putka had a hot
race for constable. The latter based
his campaign platform on two beers
for a nickel"
The Sharon Herald figures it out
that according to mathematics a man
has one chance in 100000 of driving
200 yard hole in one. 1t is when
the golf fiends begin to think about
such elements of golf as these that the
mind wanders and the poor idiot be-
gins to gibber.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-23
PROGRESS AT HARRISBURG
[From Az Rntler Citizen l

L rom the Butler Citizen
The people of Harrisburg, under the
direction of the chamber of commerce,
are preparing for the celebration, on
September %, "a and 25, of the COM
pletion, during the past fourteen years,
of improvements that have placed the
State Capital in the forefront of the
up-to date municipalities of the United
states. Plans are being made for street
and water carnivals, series of sport
ing events and addresses by various in
dividuals of prominence in the progress
of the city. Among the more prominent
accomplishments of Harrisburg during
the time following and including the
year 1901 may be mentioned the new
State Capitol, several large office build
c. A, building, new Masonic temple, ex-
tensive railroad improvements in the
way of street viaducts, scores of fine
residences and other buildings of value
and interest. Now that the people of
Harrisburg are in the full enjoyment of
the various Improvements, it is deemed
fitting that attention be called to them
in the aggregae in public manner and
that the aforesaid hree days be Sc
aside for a season of rejoicing and gem
eral felicitation. The fact that Har-
risburg is the capital of the great
State of Pennsylvania gives every citi-
zen of the commonwealth a certain in
terest in it's progress and welfare, and
on this account the people in practical
ly every section of the State will join in
congratulations to the people of Har-
risburg for their enterprise in keeping
step with the march of modern prog
ress.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-23
THURSDAY EVENING,

the people of Central Pennsylvania
low excursions to this city. So much
bad is said of the railroads and so lit
tie good is credited to them that the
Telegraph takes great pleasure in ex-
pressing the thanks of the public at
large for the generous manner in
which the committee on arrangements
was treated when 1t asked the railroad
companies for low rates during the
jubilee week. Harrisburg would be a
dreary place without it's railroads at
any time, but our jollification of to-
day, tomorrow and Saturday would
have been a mere local affair and
much less pleasant had not the rail-
road companies come to the rescue.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-23
NEW ENGINE WORKS
nN CAS- ANN

motor of novel type that has just
been brought out is designed to use
any fuel oil whatever. and combines
some of the features of both the in
ternal-combustion engine and the
steam engine. 1t is adapted to ma
rine. automobile and stationary power
uses. In the operation of this engine
the air is compressed in a chamber to
itself and is then passed to a second
chamber where 1t mixes with the
atomized oil. When this mixture is
ignited by the electric spark, the re-
sulting hot flame is utilized for form
ing a measured quantity of water into
steam, process quantity of water in
to steam, a process that greatly re-
duces the temperature of the gases
formed by the explosion. The steam
and these gases then enter a cylinder
much like that of steam engine,
where their expansive force furnishes
the power for driving the piston. With
this arrangement the speed of the en-
gine is easily controlled by throttle,
in exactly the same manner as that
of a steam engine. while reversing is
accomplished by the simple process
of swinging the reversing lever A
picture of the engine appears In the
october Popular Mechanics Magazine.