davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-12-13
Chance to Get a Turkey.

. Mr.. R. J. Solomon of the Cosmo-
politan Grocery Cor. ST. Anthony and
Kent streets, will give, absolutely free,
a l5-pound turkey to the customer of
his store that purchases the largest
amount of goods, over $500, between
Nov: 15 and Dec. "a. A record will be
kept of the purchases Of all who wish
to enter this contest for a fine turkey
FREE. Call to see Mr. Solomon and
enter your name. - :. I 20
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-12-13
JOHN slRoMN.

4
John Brown, antLslavery asitator, .a1l.sd tsar.
pers Ferry on Oct is, 1859, in attsk % trss the
slaves he was arrested, tried and haMSsd On DC.
Of the same year. #t
"9tate& are not great ...- . &:
ExcsPt - men may make them; -.-
Men aee not great except they do and dare. =
Hut States. like men,. <.x~.. -. ~ 49,: / -..-
Have destinies ttzt take them- ".
That bear them o" not knowing why Or where
All merit comes ..S a&.
From braslne the unequal; = E
All glory comes from daring to bean. r~:-.:@
Fame lover the state -@@12- - - - ~ lit
That reeklesa Of the sequel, = h 4 II :=>
Fights onS and we'll, whether ia lose o. win.
TO-. - r,sf- a. = \ ,
From boulevards :
o'eriooking by Nyanzas, ~ .N~ - r
With rugged lettering: ~ # ~
John Brown Of KANSAS, d"
He dared BEGIN He lost s.. :.
But losing won. ~ -.
- e ..-. :: =. : ii i. n p. --lronouflE u,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-12-13
1--WE ARE ALL ALIKE"

In the midst of the base, unjust, un-
American talk about race segregation,
which Southern whites have started
in Chicago, the statement of a men,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24
A FAIR WAGE FOR TEACHERS.

SCHOOL. teachers belong In what = brilliant write. Of the period has de-
80 Etbed a. White collar class" The class who know all the trials
the Increased costs OF food and shoes, hnts ad house rent They have
htue first hand knowledge OF Increased pay
los $50 minimum salary for tenchers TO $40. The Herald veniurel 10 sy
AZ tn time that The advance WIS misery. We recall that a n Indignant
A severely Tor encouraging waste Of public money. We didn't answer the
letter being afrnid Of possible violation OF tho postal regulation asmns,
The living expense u the average New Mexico woman school teacher
has doubled within the past twenty four months. Her nnlafy hs brcn adj
Nanced q net fifteen percent Yet we expect this woman to remain on.
tented, cheerful cventempercd, conservative and conscientious mi her ef-
fort. IN behalf OF our children. What right have We to oypect AM such
thing of this average New Mexico school teacher
u IS a line thing that this avcuge New Mexico school teacher has re-
ing his ~ her discomfort II u Is permitted TO exist IL Ia a fine example OF
with The ca clothes the shelter aud the food must be bought and paid
for.
The average New AeSco school teacher. man or woman. has spent
iub "a much m In PREPARATION for his or her job as has the average
plumber section boss. dentist barber. lawyer, truck river or durforE Flight
o. tel or twelve years OF school. high school normal Or college Any bar
br Or physician present ne In willing to tackle life on S7b a month for
service medal
As We understand It the Board OF Education OF otcroc county h bore
Mexico school teachers This Is " a. recall the newspaper report Of H.
provides Tor employment m "a tcwNt-nonW basis.
ISOLATION 0nd should be backed M with organized. orderly effort to make
the noluton effective Ia the shortest possible time
above would not be possible numeduteD. But IL can be brought about in
time TO save New Mexico from "a more serious shortage OF competent
teachers than nov exists.
other Eiatesa are wuking ~ to he fact that "a school cache is "A reru-
lar. human being, sensitive TO heat and cold ad the element OF personal
pride; that there Is a stomach present with The same iunstcnt demands
~ arc made By the siomuchs Of other human beings. that tho teachers
collar is worth M nor han the carpenters ard vii go no urher
The Herald chccrfluy rsks the charge Of encouraging discomfort
among New Mexico teachers Tho discomfort already eNst- The fact that
u S controlled and that u IL rot allowed TO intcftefe with duty is all the
more reason That " should merit our prompt anu Ecncro"s attention.
LIST DO your Chrstnas shopping before that date. After you get the new
YOU may nnu hat there ant en- income lct tor Christmas shopping
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24
OUCH
o 49,. lSLIFE

FINDING \ BRIDE for the Prince
OF wales Is worrying everybody but
Eddie Windsor, who Is sure he'll get
one thatll suit him II they only let
him do the picking.
FIFTEEN HUNDRED YEARS ago
Chinese used chari9ts as t~axicaos.
90
A WASHINGTON, u. G.. young
woman II engaged to three young
men. She promised 10 marry 'em
Christmas Day, and then wrote to the
editor OF a newspaper asking him TO
choose the lucky man"
lie replied;
"A haven't any hard feelings
against any of them. So why should
| doom one to marry a woman whose
love Is so shallow that she can spread
II over three?"
BUT 4 LONDON MAN has been
arrested accused ot being engaged TO
wed SIXTY women! Evidently all
Turks dom live II Turkey.
THE PAYING TELLER at tho
bank always has more callers than
his receiving colleague.
THE SOCIAL UNREST" that
bothers father most is the nightly
warnings of mother and the children
to be going visiting and taking along
80 thore1n be somebody to carry the
baby home.
Two OUNCES Of garlic daily Is
the greatest preventative OF old age
insists DR.. Josiah Oldfield. 80 years
old
There arc those. however, who
would choose old age rather han
garlic. u
WINTER MAY CAUSE YOU 20
dream of Texas. Palm Beach and
southern California. but to Nilhali-
mar Stefaason the first zero weather
was hut a tip to start on another trip
Into the frozen Arctic.
Men like he would head for The
tropics In Julyi
WILD CIERRiES-so wild that
five Of them will give you an edge
and ten will start one raeling-
brought Cleopatra Barr. two years
old. Of Camden. n. j., to the hospital.
For W yeas the wild cherries had
been growing wilder surrounded by
whisky In n jar In the Barr home
for medicinal purposes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24
The Letters
In tlie Spanish War.

Al the outbreak of the war with
Spain in the spring Of isas Theodore
Roosevelt. who was then assistant
secretary OF the navy, In association
with Leonard Wood. organized the
regiment OF Rough Riders and went
into camp with them at Tampa, Flor
Ida. Later he went with his regiment
10 cuba.
on May 9Th. 1855, Theodore RpOse-
velts resignation as assistant secrc-
tnry OF The navy was accepted and
he became a Northumberland, with
the regiment OF Rough riders which
had rallied about him. In his auto
biography. he mentioned the heart
tugs he felt In parting with his young
sters. One fodder had the impress
sion that hts father was going hunt
Ing. Daddy" he implored, as he
chung 90 his fathers knees. Bring US
back a bear"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24
Introduction
Edited

Most OF those letters yer wrttnn b. Theodore Roosevelt TO his
children during n period Of more than twenty years A few others are
included that he wrote to friends OF relatives about tho children. He
began to write to them in their early childhood. and continued TO do 40
regularly tin they reached maturity. p = tonE before they werc
able to read he sent them what they called picture letters" with crude
drawings n his own Illustration o. the wrttcnt text
neep and abidng lave % children. OF family and home. TINT was
the dominating passion Of his lie The children always had IN old.
fashioned Christmas In the White House. In several letters. descriptions
Of these festivals will ~ found
Throueh all his letters n his ircxhausuhle vMn Of delicious hu-
NOR. All the quaint sayings OF Quentin, that dunintest Of smell boy
all the comic aspects ot the guinea pigs and others Of the large mena-
Rere OF pets that n children we're always conccttnss an the tricks n
festa OF the saddle hofses-these. together with cvcry Items OF house
hold news that would untuse and cheer md keep alive the love Of home
In the heart OF the absent boys a set forth In letters which IN gayety
Of spirit and charm OF manner have few equals in literature and no
mpertora No Hatter how great tie. pressure OF public. duties or how
severe the strain that the trials and burdens OF office pmced upon the
nerves and spirits Of the president OF e great nation, this devoted father
and whoehcarted companion found time to send cveTy week "A long
letter OF this delightful character to each Of his absent children.
The strong, vigorous exalted character Of the writer stands r.
veded In these al In nil Inc other letters as well ns the cheerful soul Of
the mau which remained throughout his life as pure and gentle ~ the
soul OF the chtld. Only a short time before he died. he said 20 me, -
W wercg going over the letters ana planning This volume. which II ar
ranged as he wish 4 II to bet Il would rather have this book published
LIN BISHOP.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24
Camp at Tampa.
" 80 HWn
RuNN1E.

May bin, ".
BLESSED BUNNIEs:
u has been a real holiday 10 have
darling mother here. Yesterday l
brought her out 10 the camp. and she
saw It ail-thc men drilling. n tents
In long company streets, the horses
being taken put to water. my little
horse Texas. the colonel and the ma
lors. and finally the mountain lion and
the jolly dog Cuba, who had several
fights while she looked on. The
mountain lion Is not much more than
a kitten as yet, but 1t II very cross and
treacherous.
! was very much Interested In Kerr
mits and Ethels letters today.
We were all. horses ana men, four
days and four nights on the cars
coming here from a Antonio, and
were very tired M very dirty when
We arrived. was up almost all Of
zach night, for II happened always
10 be at night when we took the
horses M Of the cars to feed and
Mater them.
Mother stays at q big hotel about n
mile from camp. Their are nearly
thirty thousand troops here now, be-
side the sailors from the warshlps In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24
Flne Nawca Tor Guiuoa Piez
ITO r. s. Martln)

oyster BAY,
Nov. 70. 1899.
Mrs. Roosevelt and 7 were more
touched than I con well aay nj your
sending us your book with It's char
acteristic insertion and above all with
the little extract from your boys note
about Ted. In what Form II your
hoy7 ~ you nave laid yourself open
] shpll tell YOU that Tcdd sings IN. tho
choir and n captain OF HIS dormitory
football team. He was awful home-
sick at first, but now he has won nia
place In his own little world and he
Is all right. In his last letter to his
mother In response TO n question
about his clothes he< answered that
they were in good conditions. except
Ing that ~ nair Of pants was, npiit
up the middle and y jacket had lost
a sleeve In q scufYle. nnd IN another
pair Of pants he had sat down In a
Jam pie at a cellar spread" We have
both missed him greatly In spite of
the fact that we have I'VE remaining.
Did l ever tell you about my second
small boys names for his Guinea
pigs They Included Bishop Doane;
Or. Johnson. my Dutch Reformed
pastog. Father q. Grady, the local
priest with whom the children had
scrapcd a speaking acquaintance:
Fighting Bob Evans and Admiral
Dewey. Some OF my Republican sup
porters In West Virginia have Just
sent me a small bear which the child
rem OF their own acco-d chriatened
Jonathan Edwards. partly out %
compliment TO their mothers ances-
tor. and partly because they thought
they detected caivinlstic traits In tho
bears character.
ITO He Connnnca)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24

often Cleopatra had gazed long
ingly upon the red cherries.
The other day mother was out.
Cleopatra investigated. The first
cherry tasted good. The next better.
When Cleopatra vas on the outside
OF 80 cherries they had to call The
doctor. A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24

Tho amount OF material carried
from the land into tho ocean. In sus-
pension and In solution. has been aa-
timated at 81 cubic miles a year.
$40 years old was found.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24
PROVING OUR RESOURCES.

RY December FIRST five drills will be running in what Is kLown Is the
the whole area OF the basin, north, south, east and west aud the phlo-
sophie citor Of n Tumrosl paper remarks that while the five drNs may not
NJ oil, Onc or mort ot thoU may reasonably be- expected to int artcaan
water: or all of the geological reports uu0u the area are worthless The
editor zoe ON 10 say that 70 artestin water h found IN suffcient volume
the basin viii be nearly as Wen ~ IN added ysloes ana prospchty ~ u the
liquid gold of the pruutptou literature" had beer brought In.
In the Carlsbad district o. EdD county there as been a Very decided
drnnE there or preparing to duil Ht the Carlsbad project lands
brought In a coton crop this ycur SO bpuuuful aud so valuable that the
people have forgotten he oil boom In he oNntemon # sudden riches from
toton.
The Tularosh basin. gwen "a water guprh, will he as rich as the Car1s-
bad or the MeAiln ALLEYS and quit" as productive water IS all II needs
state. Responsible gcologtsts are conni'u that a number OF thTc druls
in the shallow well tests tu Mckinley county. Even b. .l the biologists
and drilling knowledgc and experience should be wrong as to oil we will
know more about the underground water resources Of this state when the
drilling campaign is completed, han could have been hoped Tor In half a
century without the oil boom. And u D. not unlikely that water discoveries
may. be nude that eventually VIII prove as ,nhu'lie as oil wells
he In OIL II IL quite within the rclo OF probability that within the yea we
viii have not only the oil but new artcAun waite districts OF great Inn
IOTtanCe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24
Isn't he a Jolly Looking Father7
COPYRIGHT, 1919 BY
cHARLEs sesiprrR's Sons.

down just as II IL was a torrent OF
water. The other night l hung up
my hammock in my ten and In the
middle of the night there was a ter
rife storm. and my tent and ham
mock came down with a run. The
water was running over the ground in
a sheet and the niud was K~nee-deep.
80 | was a drcnched ans muddy OBJ
lcct when ] got TO a noighborinR tent.
whore ! was given a blanket. In which
! rolled up and went 10 sleep.
There Is a funny little lizard that
comes TO my tent and Is quite tame
now he jumps about like a little
frog and pulfs his throat out. Their
are rround-doves no bigger than big
si)tfrows, and cuckoos almost as
large as rows.
on his return from tho war, the
younges. children hardly recognized
thclr mtier. A visitor asked, rs
Jonr father nj home' II don't
know, said a youthful Roosevelt.
but the colonel IN taking a BATH"
Fresh from war honors, he was elect
"a governor Of New York. The Old
Guard didn'. like his tactics. He
showed no mercy to spokesman and
CRATER. Therefore IL was framed
that he should be side-trarked pplltic-
ally by being nominated for the vice
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24

ciative eye for tiny birds ana beasts
that would charm thu beloved Riddles
at home.
Camp Near Santiago,
July IS, iSas.
DARLING EfHEL;
when it ruins hrre-and IT'S Very
apt 20 rain here every day--it comes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24

without regard to what he was selling i must be admitted that Mister
out regnrd 10 ace. color n neyIeuA c1ndIuon ~ scrynlde.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24

The Republic OF Brazil has just
celebrated It's thirtieth birthday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24
Bvckin Bishop

presidency. Gov, Roosevelt protested
that he would not be made the goat
In any such plot. hut meanwhlle his
national popularity. 4rUwlnn rapidly
into full bloom. forced the Issue and
he wna elected, with Mr.. Mckinley.
n 1900. Throughout his letters 10
HIS children ID viii be aocn that
The high honors bestowed upon him.
lie was always careful to keep tf@m
from falae pride.
Noufhfui nihie commesrfnfossl
CTo Mics Emily 7. carow) !
Oyster Hay,
Dec. =. 1900.
The other day ! listened to = most
amusing dialogue between Kermit
and Ethel. Tho subject was Joseph.
md Just before reading u hey had
been reading Quontin'f hook contain
lnr the adventures 81 GoIiywcae.
Joseph's conduct On repeating his
dream 10 hls brothers. whom Il was
certain to lrrltafe. had struck both
81 h children ~unfavorahly. az con-
nictlng both with the laws Of COM
mon sense and with the advice given
them Nv their parents as 20 the prop
20 method Of dealing with their own
hroihefs and s'st -ra Kermit said:
well. ! hin that was very foolish
~ Joseph Ethel chimed In with
80 do !. very foolish. and 7 do not
understand how he couh have done
y" Thea after q pause. Kermit add
"a Theoretically nv way ~ ezpiana-
finn; We'll. 7 guess ~ Wnn simple.
lNre Jane IN the GUliywoKn." and
f'hel nodded Eravely IN eon1rma-
tion.
u 4 very cunning 10 see Kermit
y archie Va 10 thu Cove school to-
re'her They also rome down and
chou with me. Archie being armed
WIFI "A i1trhet hunt enough 10 be
suitable flr - SIX wears. He Il n
moat Industrious e~san chopper, and
the other dav Fnawcd down. OF a. the
children call n. ~"heaVered' down, a
misshapen tulip tree. which was about
nfty feet high.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24

The Evening Herald Is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
in Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24

DARLING ETHEL:
We are nea shore nov and every
thing Is In a hustle. for we may have
Ia disembark tonight. and do not
know when I shall nave another
chance to write to my three blessed
children. whose little notes please me
80. This is only a line to tell you all
hoH much father loves you. The
pEwnoe Indian drew you the picture
Of the little dog. which runs every
where round the ship, and now and
then howls a little when the band
plays.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24

The bay. At night the corridors and
piazzas are thronKed with Officers Of
tho army ana navy; the older ones
fought In the great Civil war. n third
OF a century ago. and now they are
un going to Cuba 20 war against tic
spaniarts. Most ~ them are ! n blue.
bat Il rough riders are in brown.
Our camp In ON a great Nat, on sandy
soil without n tree. though round
about are pines and p%almcttos. II rs
very hot, indeed. but there nrc no
mosquitoes. Marshall il very we'll.
and he takes care OF my things and OF
the two horses, \ general vas out 20
INSPECT US when we were drilling to-
daN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24

Consider that m large leather company that earned $3.50 on each
rhare Of stock In the quarter ending September ~ last yea lrned sra on
,ach share in the SAM period THIS year. ana that VIII help YOU to under
smnd the price o shoes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24

\ democratic senator complains that he Is being deprived Of patronage
because he doesn't support the treaty. There w q probability tina Others
o m laL sd. WIN De ..n-..L o. ...mc- ,hm.. .m n.-..u...
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24

Col. Roosevelt had been Aindor nre.
In a hot encounter, which ne iater
publicly described as n "bit OF police
duty he had stood up, nm example
TO his men. In the face Of grave peril.
Revolver in hand, he had rushed tho
Spanish trenches. Yet with death as
near nelghbor, he treats field hard
ships as q Joke n has an apprc-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24
Near Santiago.
May 90. 1898.
DARLING ETHEL.

UANLTNG ETHEL.
| loved your little letter. Here
there are lots OF funny little lizards
that run about in the dusty roads very
fast. and then stand still with their
heads up. Beautiful red cardinal
woods, and the flowers are lovely.
But YOU never saw such dust. Some
times I lie on the ground outside and
sometimes In the tent. ! have a mos
quito net because there are so many
mosquitoes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24

The n safest bet rs that congress will arrange TO get It's mileage for
Ia regular session.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24

Blanks Tor the 1890 income tS teuns viii be issued about December
bLank yoa pas ono -haI Lh.Le -nL .m- .n..m. Icl Ior -hr.tml. .honHng
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-24

ITO He o~oniinncd)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-04
Lakeland Motor Club
Plans Live Campaign
For The Year 1919

Field Secretary P. X. Van Valken-
burg of the Florida State Automobile
Association Is in Lakeland to assist in
o campaign which promises to mean
much for the Lakeland Motor Club
and Lakeland.
The club is planning two or three
meetings to be held in the next week
or ten days for the purpose Of putting
before the members new features
which the State Association is getting
ready for it's members; one of these
is the Automobile Insurance Depart
ment, another the Monthly Magazine
to 60 out to all members, which mag
azine will be published by the State
Association and in which will appear
contributions from every Motor Club
in the State; another important fea-
ture is the Permanent Emblem which
is much finer than anything ever be
fore shown, this emblem being a fea
ture of the Insurance Department and
must be worn on the radiators of all
cars of members.
Lakeland through the Motor Club is
to get her share OF attractive road
signs from this date on; these signs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-04
Frank MuIhOlland
To Speak Here
Monday Night

On Wednesday evening the nine.
teenth of this month Lakeland will
be fortunate in having Frank Mulhol-
land, Past President of the Interna.
tional Rotary Association, who will
deliver an address under the auspices
Of the Rotary Club and Chamber of
Commerce.
Mr.. Mulholland is big man, of ma
tional reputation and has been at the
front during the war. He is univers-
ally beloved by the soldiers for whom
he has done some splendid and cheer
ing work. He is. coming to Florida
as a special guest of the Tampa Ro.
tary Club to speak at the Press Din
ner rendered by the Club as an an.
nual feature to the Florida Press AS.
sociation and has been good enough
to accept an urgent invitation to adj
dress the business men of Lakeland
the following day.
Further announcement will appear
later and plans should be made by ev-
cry man to attend the meeting and
listen to this eminent man who is
in great demand all over the country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-04
POstOffice To
Move Into New
Govt Building
First of Next Week

The new Government building IS
now completed, and the work of as
signing boxes and keys began at IL
o'clock this morning. 1t is expected
that the Post Office will be moved
next Monday or Tuesday, although
Postmaster Cresap has not yet de
termined upon the exact day. In the
meantime, all the detail work is being
carried on so that when the actual
move is made there will be nothing
to do except for the force to report
to the new building for duty, and tbs
public will be waited on with prompt
ness and dispatch. Tomorrow, Thurs
day and Friday those who wish boxes
in the new Post Office will report at
the new building from 10 to IL a. m
and 2 to 4 p. M, and they will be as
signed boxes and sold keys, the latter
being 20 cents each.