davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-12

ts0O--f-room house ak 50-foot
lots chicken houses. gasoline engine
and pump, a snap
41.Beo--5-room BRICK, modern, core
ner iOg. good SHADE, fth ward close in.
3t.0O0-ii-room. story frame res
ldence; modern; Tor Tbxft2; gooe
shade; North Fourth st.l terms.
o00--t-room house. lot iO0xi42.
csty water. near University; terms
f.000-e-rOom. story brick DWELL
ing, modern. West Central avenue
$1,000 cash. balance per cent.
fiS00--5-r0Om franc large 5ot.
shade and fruit treos. South Broad.
way. close IN; easy terms.
ta20O--5-room BRICK, mooern, wola
built. hardwood fio0ra IRE place; cor
ner lot 5000 casn. balance per
cent
ts200--7-room, story stucco finish
residence. hot water heat, good OUT
buildings, lawn, trees, shrubbery; LOT
7bxia2, close IN; $500 cash. balance
per cent.
MONEY To IA)AN
FIRE INSURANCE
A. Fleisc her
IN SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
Ntxt 70 New POstonice. rnOme STA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-12

Al lincoln; n. NJ. E.
Lincoln 600 ei0 600 900 Oo0--a 49, 2
Omaha 600 OlO 800 coo o0i--4 "a 2
Batteries Doyle and HiratiOn,
Carney; Hall and Johnson, 0ondinS'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-12
NcM Ynrk. D, Chlcaeo. 3.


81 UTTTUTIf - IL d
washington 200 600 0o3-3 3 q
Detroit ......OfO OiO 00O--2 z
Batterles--GrOom, CaahiOn, john
son and Henry, williams. Ainsmith;
Dubuc aud 0nslow
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-12

Al Deuyeri n. n. II.
Denver .. 600 OF 0as--4 no
Des Molnes 600 100 00O-i I
Batteries Nchreihcr and epahri
Rogge and McOmW,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-12

Al Brooklyn. n. II. H.
Plttsburg 30I an GIO---16 16 Z
Brooklyn ..O20 100 OiO-- 4
Batteries Hendrix and Kelly;
Knetzer. Kent and e. Miiter.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-12
HOUSES FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Furnished or unfur-
nlahed i-r0om modern house, gf8
p Cromwell SIS or $40; f-room
modern. 61G y. Cromwell, ft5 or $50;
3-room modern. 6t2 ri Cromwell SO
or gl2 so; 2.roor- modern, tOi5 g
High. s7 or $40. or 2-rooms. sif y.
Broadway. $40 0F g2Oi rooms. SO
sos =. Broadway furnished. $50
sioreraum ia West Coal Orpheum
bi6R. the Billy Boyd stand rent
reasonable. W. v. Futrelle. 5tt 3.
Broadway Phone s5Te-Wi OF any
real estate dealer
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-12

Philadelphia. 8; Cleveland, 2,
Az Cleveland, n. III. ~.
Cleveland ....40O 600 500 10 q
Batteries -knhlor. Baskette and
Easterlyi Morgan. plank and Thomas.
New York, q; Chicago, >.
At Chicago: h. IA. ~.
Chicago len 600 i00-a o 4
New York ... ICES ef0 e00--6 40 4
Hettefiea-While and Block. Hulll-
van. Kuhn, Washop and sweeney.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-12
ahlIndeIpl,la, s. CINCINNATI. 3.

Etiiinoeipsiinf ~ NtAcshnAti, y.
Al Phliaaelphia. r. H. E.
Cincinnati .s..00i oO2 0oo--3 3
Philadelphia 200 00e els IA B
Batteries - Humphreys and Nc
lean; Curtis and Dooin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
ORPHANS GET 100000
Death of Mrs. r. N. Carson Re-
leases Fortune for Girls Home.

IEy Telegraph to The Tribune.
Philadelphia. July Mrs. Robert y.
Carson widow OF the former street rail-
way promoter and financler, died this
morning at her home. Erdenheim, Chest
nut Hiy after lingering Illness. Mrs
Carson was sixty-seven years old, and her
death makes effective Immediately the
large bcquest OF her husband for the estab-
lshment Of the Carson College for orphan
Girls. on the Erdenheim estate.
Mr. Carson died on October 10. 1901. and
bv the terms OF his will $1,000" Of his
estate WAS applied to the girls institution
upon the death Of his widow. He also
provided that $4,000 should be set aside
to be used as an endowment. the interest
Of this fund TO be used for the purposes
Of maintenance. The building OF the in
s,Itutlon was to commence as soon as Mrs.
carson died.
Mrs Carson was always Identified with
charitable work I'm this city. Two OF her
sisters, Mrs John -. Parsons and Mrs.
Robert y. Buckley married street railway
men. while the third is the wife Of Thomas
NJ Thompson. the former Director OF
Public Works here
The Carson fortune was founded when
tho Union Traction Company came INTO
existence Carson sold out to Il. a. 3.
Wideucr and W l.. Elkins. At the time
Of his death MIR. Carson was rated as the
third richest man In Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
BLOW UP BEER KEGS
Foreigners Have Their Own way
of Celebrating Fourth.

Jacksonville. n j., July 'Specldi'
hungarian residents Of this town VINO are
omnIoyed I'm the iron mines here are more
American than the Americans in their ceIe-
bra lion Of legal holidays. and their obserV-
..nce of the Fourth of July to-day was ho'
hammered by any restrictions tending 10
effect n safe and sane" independence DAY
The foreigners held picnic In grove
on UarIeigh Road, and after satisfactory
vacuum had been produced in dozen OF
the score Of beer kegs that had been ordered
for the occasion, the empty receptacles were
charged with blasting powder and expiouou.
the fun was comparatively hainless nhliI
one daring spirit in the crowd conceived
the idea Of rolling the loaded powder kcss
down the side Of the mountain. This sport
was also without danger as long as the
roIling bombs exploded in their hight' put
one of the kegs bounded' clear to the 1901
NJ the mountain before II went or with
loud noise. II exploded In close proximity
,o a marty of Newark campers who were
at this point for the day and caused
panic among them
The township authorities were lnlor'nev
.rd they put a stop TO the sport before II
GAS attended with serious results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
ANDREW DENIES REPORT
Did Not Resign to Join New
Party-Stands by Letters.

Gloucester, Mass. July At am and al
ways have been Republican" said a.
Fiatt Andrew. who reached his home here
to-day after the announcement OF his
resignation as Assistant Secretary Of tho
Treasury. He said he wished to deny a
report that he had resigned to join the
proposed new party headed by Colonel
Roosevelt.
Il applaud the action Of the Chicago con-
veution in nominating President Taft" said
Nh Andrew. and / shall do all can 10
help elect him" He added that there was
no secret about the fact that he went To
Chicago to introduce a monetary plank In
the Republican platform. The plank he
proposed he had submitted TO Senator Bur
ton and Representative Weeks. he said and
In a modified form It had been inserted in
the platform.
In reply to Secretary MacNeaghs state
ment. Mr.. Andrew said:
Whatever may or may not have hap
pened In the last two or three weeks l DO
not regard as having any essential bearing
on the question Of my separation from the
Treasury Department. The real Issue Is as
stated in my two letters published yester-
day Beyond this have nothing to add.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
Recipes for Summer Appetites

|, chicken in rolls. The chicken is cut and
cooked in cream just usual but instead
OF spreading itself nabbily all over plate
II Is put in the followed shell OF break
fast roll. set on lettuce and studded with
radishes.
The artistic boarding house keeper is
very proud OF another OF her inventions.
She calls it by the mystic name Of "Brod-
obese" which. being translated means
Boston brown bread plus olives plus cheese.
The method Is this: cut thin slices Of the
bread (the kind with raisins is most inter-
esting). make a mixture OF olives and
cream cheese and spread this on the bread,
not In the fat and stupid method OF sand
witch makers but artistically with pastry
tube. on the plate beside Il serve a lettuce
leaf with mayonnaise. This is the kind Of
affair for which one pays much money on
the side streets off the avenue, and for that
reason also it is very agreeable to board
ing house pslates.
When the tickle appetites weary of salad
there are always eggs to fail back upon
while meat is still out Of the question.
Eggs baked with layer OF cheese are more
tasty" than the dish of plain boiled or
poached eggs. which difficult for sensi-
tive folk in hot weather. Another APP
proved device is to spread on the toast for
poached eggs layer of creamed celery.
This served with Saratoga potatoes, fruit
and coffee makes a delightful summer
luncheon even for the most obstinate OF
boarding house Jeviathans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
NEW PARK PAVILION
Art Commission Approves Plans
for New Music Stand.

The design for the proposed new music
pavilion on the Mall in Central PARK, II
was learned yesterday, has been approved
by the Municipal Art Commission. It VIII
be erected at a cost Of between $4,000 and
$4,000. The architects are Carriere e. Hast
ings
Park Commissioner Slower has main
tained rigid silence Of late about the new
bandstard The first design for the pa
vilion was drawn by Mr.. Videto, who has
recently resigned as architect Of the de-
partment.
The present bandsiand is a dilapidated
affair, and because Of it's design interferes
with orchestral music. The new pavilion
While not occupying much more space than
the old one. will provide ample room for
a large orchestra II will be closed In the
rear, the shell-like design OF that section
Of It making for much better orchestral
setting than the old pavilion offers. There
have been so many complaints from per-
sons unable 10 hear the orchestra uhder
present conditions that the Park Commits
sioner has decided the new stand shaii
overcome this deficiency.
The appropriation to be used for me ne"
Mall music pavilion was originally re-
Oupqtcd by the PARK OH1InlSSlpilei ~ :"
casino and music pavilion 20 be placed near
McGoWns Pass Tavern. IT was there inc
Commissioner. during the early part OF nj"
COMMUNICATION, had his open air ampithea-
ire. The concerts attracted music lovers
but also much larger crowd OF persons
destructively inclined So that the con-
certs we're given up. as was the pan 10
buud there a casino and music stand. IL
was then decided TO use the appropriation
for the Mail
The new stand will face the beethoven
hust as does the old one. II VIII proVlue
a Mace where the musicians can sateiy
leave their Instruments and will have room,
so the Commissioner says, Tor i'uSi'"'
library Of limited proportions.
rho nightly concerts on the Mall. lnsIl-
tinted for the first time this week nave
Drawn such crowds that It looks as If tn"
commissioners prediction that II "ouIo DC
the great outdoor music centre OF the Guy
uben the new stand Is completed VIII DC
fully realized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
SCISSORS IN THE KITCHEN.

pair of sharp sclssors-nOt the big kitch-
en- shears should always be kept In the
kitchen. one housewife uses hers to cut
the rinds from slices Of bacon Another,
who used TO cut her fingers trying TO re-
move the fins from fish with a knife. now
clips them off with pair Of sharp scissors
and has no unhappy results. Scissors will
also shred lettuce or escaroe quickly, will
cut off the roots from greens and pot
herbs. cut dried fruits and remove the
crusts from bread bunch of mint or
parsley can be quickly cut with them
into tiny pieces. and they have been found
useful In trimming steaks and cleaning
poultry. II is easier to remove the hard
core OF grapefruit with SCISSORS than with
q knife. and there Is not 80 much danger
OF scattering the Juice In fact. pair
" scissors is endessly useful In the
kitchen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
PREPARING FOR THE PICNIC
Pack Only the Kind of Dishes
That Can Be Left Behind.

No one objects to carrying all kinds Of
packages 10 picnic-there Is always
prospect OF "A reward for the labor involved
but there are few who enjoy taking care
OF boxes OF empty glasses and plates that
have been cleared OF their precious loads.
The way to please everybody, therefore, Is
so to plan the picnic packages that every
thing not edible can be buried in n deep,
dark hole And surely no ono who has
come upon beautiful spots In the fields or
woods disngured by the trail OF bottles and
boxes and papers left behind by thought
less or wanton picnickers will deny that
the digging Of a hole to dispose of refuse
materials is part Of every ones duty as a
good citizen and lover OF the out-ot-doors.
1t Is easy in this age of ingenious con-
trvauces to pack a picnic box with ac-
cessories that may be left behind. First.
OF course. are the paper plates and nap
kins which every one knows about. Both
may be bought very cheap. The plates
may be bought In some shops wrapped In
dust and germ proof oil paper.
For beverages may be bought paper
cups. light OF weight and unbeatable in
transit. These can be buried with the
paper plates and napkins
If the picnic Is to be jolly, old-fashioned
one there Will be few II any things to eat
which will require the use OF knives, forks
and spoons. Some shift at supplying sub
Stitutes for these to use In spreading jam
or cream cheese may be made by cutting
thin wooden plates into sections. These
will spread and cut and act as spoons for
some things II one had ever had expert
cnce with chopsticks and were willing to
try again almost any kind of food could
b. eaten with these improvIsed wooden inn
nlemonts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
.ELOPING BRIDE SPANKED
Father of Child Wife Determined
She Shall Renounce Husband.

BY Telegraph to The Tribune
Philadelphia. July "A weeping little
bride Of four days il sobbing out her heart
at her home. at No. 324 East Chelton ave-
nue.. Germantown. to-day. separated ~
force from the youthful husband Of her
choice Miss Eleanorc Taylor. the Gaugh-
ter Of j. NJ. Taylor, a real estate man Of
this city. is the bride, ana she is not yet
sixteen years Of age.
Eloping to Wilmington with Harry G.
Dryden. "A high school pupil. IA day or two
ago, they sought Magistrate Buckley and
obtained a license 10 wed. Here Harry
swore that the girl was eighteen years
old
They easily found the Rev. George l..
Wolfe, the marrying parson. and were mar
RED in the usual rapid style in vogue I'm
Delaware They went to boarding house
and telegraphed 10 Mr.. Taylor seeking
paternal forgiveness and awaiting a bless
ing.
The father received the message He
hurried 10 Wilmington, and went first TO
the magistrate. where he learned that his
new son-in-law had sworn falsely. The
father then had warrant Issued for the
young mans arrest. charging him with per
jury. Accompanied by constable, Lee
rushed to the boarding house and instead
Of giving the paternal blessing he told
the young man many things which he had
never heard OF before. Then the boy was
taken to prison on the charge which Lis
had preferred against him,
while the weeping bride was brought back
home and spanked and locked In her room.
Mr. Taylor said to-day that nc would
continue TO chastise his daughter firmly,
but as assiduously az the occasion de
manded. until she renowned her husband
for all time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05

The fisherman by the mountain brook
angling for the wary trout. tempting ms
eckIe appetite with silk files. Is no more
srortsuan than IL a boarding house keeper.
40 ,o,, only look at IL that way. In each
,ior ,he same diabolical cunning Is
required Leviathan budding In his DARK
corner IL hard 90 please: 50 Is the parlor
hoarder tanning herself by the sultry
window. thinking Of raspherries fresh with
,,orpipg dew aud milk cold as the noun
tain brook which runs through the dairy
house back on the farm where she was
horn The landlady who has these memo
rios IN contest has indeed need OF fisher
mans Iuck--or skill whichever II be.
when the forlorn and heated boarder
drass herself into the dining room, moan
IN, "I don't want anything to eat at all,
~ ,dse angler does not offer corned beef.
Instead she tIckles first the eye ana then
the palate with the prettiest and coolest
Of vands.
Salads of course are the common re-
.,,rcc I'm, even in them the sportsmans
temperament is able TO make improvements
ono of the most successful OF the modern
school of boarding house keepers has In
vented a bait that never fails the most
sullen and homesick Of her guests bite
She calls II potato jelly salad. IL Is mace
of cold boiled potatoes, cut In dice sci IN
ouivering. shivering lemon jelly ana framed
I'm crisp. cold lettuce leaves. on not day
4, goes ia tho spot. After the hrst TASTE
,ho boarders feel their appetites returning
and before they know it they nave aeeo'"-
plishedf the whole menu.
Another hot weather favorite ID e'eaineu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
WHO HAS A YAK TO SELL?
Two of En-, in Fact, and a Bargain
Giraffe Wanted at the Zoo

one pair Of yaks and cheap giraffe
cheap I'm price only-are additions to be
made 10 the Central Park mcnagerie If
Louis +. La Roche, Commissioner Slower :
right hand man, can find such articles In
the animal market.
Mr.. La Roche. who formerly was In the
Finance Department, never had anything
to do with d menagerie before he assumed
his new duties. Since then he has deter
mined TO reorganize the menagerie by sub
shutting new stock for the old and worth
less. He wants some animal thrillers even
II ne has to get bull moose.
When told that giraffe would not NJ any
of the present available buildings Mr.. La
Roche said the department had carpenters.
As soon as cheap giraffe can be spot
ted I'm the ofing Mr.. La Roche will have "A
department carpenter measure the animal
neck and get to work on small sky
scraper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
WOMEN AS LEADERS
They Are Good at Nabbing the
Psychological Moment.
THE T. R. DEMONSTRATION
It Had Precedent, Says Mary
Austin, in Time of
Blaine.
BY MARY AUSTIN.
Member Of women's Political Union

The woman at Chicago who brought the
enthusiasm for Mr. Roosevelt to a head
reminds me of another one who almost
did the same thing for James g. Blaine.
She leaned from the balcony and swung
her parasol to the rhythm OF the party
cali and came near stampeding the con-
vention. This is the sort Of thing women
are particularly adapted for doing. They
have had centuries Of watching for just
the right psychological moment. they
should be able TO sieze upon 1t with more
precision than men, who are blinded with
the heat OF their own passions.
Among social animals mean those that
have the habits Of the herd or the flock
female leadership is extremely common
The caribou band is always led by the doe
and among most of the deer family a
barren doe Is frequently to the fore. There
is an interesting biological reason for this
for when life first appeared on the earth
it appeared as female. The mother type
was the earliest and 1t Is the mother type
which to-day retains most Of that old racial
instinct which we call womans intuition,
the preponderant tendency toward what is
best for the race rather than the individual
II is the qualities women have developed
in the process Of serving the race that con-
stitute what is known as true feminnity, -
and il is ridiculous to suppose that they
the suffrage 1t is precisely these qualities
which are going to he Of most use to the
community I'm matters Of national import
as always, women will be able to grasp
by intuition the right moment to turn the
passions OF men to their good. and i'm n
larger social way. as now in a personal
way, men are going to look for this com
polling touch and trust to II Just as they
always have. Women as class will prob
ably never occupy themselves much with
politics machine politics are not relevant
enough TO appeal to the feminine mind, but
they will watch and wait. and finally when
the men politicians find themselves In
c'I de sac they will say: We'll. let's see
what the women think about it, just as
any sensible man now. when he finds him
self in difficulties. puts II up to his wife
And men are going TO be grateful for this
relief from perpleXity. they are going to
expect II and to depend upon II.
Nature is a great symbolist. Whatever
she did in the green ear she may be eN-
peCtcd to do I'm the dry. Altruism first
came into the race through the efforts ~
the pithecanthropus to make the cave soft
for her unborn child. and there Is not likely
to be any great racial movement toward
betterment which Is not the direct outcome
Of the demand Of women for better condi-
lions for their children. Most men know
this suhconsCiously. at any rate. and Il
forms the great. the overwhelming reason
why leadership Of all kinds should be made
not only possible but easy for women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
D0mestics Should Have Time
to Live Their Own Lines

she cannot be always treated like a piece
o. clay If she Is to develop. Her useful
ness. too, depends on her happiness, but
happiness is impossible in that atmosphere
Of contempt.
1T isn't the element OF personal bodily
/ service that makes the work so degrading
4 nurse or doctor serves YOU just "a IN
| timately. but there IL nothing degrading
about that. Personal service from a mem
Der of your family IS a beautiful, ennob.inS
| thing
"A rich wOman's maid who Is ordered 70
wash and dress her mistress's hair is
| slave. She is being compelled TO do some
thing which has no social value. The
woman OF leisure should wash her own
hair, or, at least. patronize a professional
hair dresser. who makes a legitimate liv-
/ ing that way. but to keep one woman in
constant, personal slavery upon apother Is
! degrading TO both. To wash the hair OF
business woman, however. is a very proper
social service. The business woman Is fill
| ing her place in the worlds work. and
should not be expected to do more. Another
woman, with no talent for business, should
relieve her OF that trouble. | often recon-
mend hair dressing as an occupation for
| Wadleigh High School girls. Hairdressing
and manicuring both, when conducted in
professional places of business, are desira-
bic occupations, though hardressing is
more necessary. A woman can often care
for her own nails when she really needs
some one to wash her hair on the other
hand, workers in factories. where the hands
become very stained and grimy, would be
entitled to some one to help them clean
their hands
NO, the difference in sex has little to do
with the degrading nature OF domestic ser
vice. a valet Is just as much looked down
upon as a maid, and Il coachman is as
much in bondage a cook. 1t is just as
degrading for forty men to sail yacht for
a millionaire as for forty women to run
house for the millionaire's wife. Neither
is useful service.
Again, domestic servant may be really
useful to society. II she is in home where
she Is needed, where the wife and mother
IL not competent to do her work alone, then
the servant is justified. II the wife and
mother is simply lazy, or selfish, or Is
pursuing false gods, leaving her work
for another woman to do, then the servant
is not justified, socially.
The remedy? Well. OF course, it will
help some to regulate the hours and the
demands upon girls. so that they will have
time to live their own lives outside of their
work, but so long as the attitude Of con-
tempt remains the system Is wrong. Uni
forms have nothing to do with this.
nurse is not despised because Of her uni
form, and II Is thing to honor in the case
of general. 1t might. indeed. improve
the status Of the domestic worker TO wear
q uniform! This could only be, of course,
after the work had been systematized. In
time We shall have trained domestic sci
ence experts, whose service TO the commu-
nifty will be just as valuable, and therefore
just as much respected as any other. Then
there VIII be no servant problem"