davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05


III d moss coiumNs the Herald
bsuiu yesterday called attention 70
she fses saAs sax Mtxlrr e. result
~ me nelititlps " ina recent isEitia-
tite atssion. nrw hes mnnlelpal
paslne inv which expressly makes u
possihle 70 extend assessments COR
i,seine over amy peFioe deslrsd--
urtfcrabis about tea years. In View
~ Inc faet shat petitions nse beIas
circulated nor more paving. this fact
should b. borne IN mina ~ every
property owner. The city wants 20
take aavantaee Of this new law ana
ans petition should make Il clear
that such an nrrenscment viii "
made. ~ pointed oat yesterday. this
ten.year lnnialnent plan h simply
business and We had the law passed
with this very object IN view.
the people o. Albuquerque. IN con-
nccticn with further paving, expcc,
Ghe CITY council and the paving con-
tractors 10 be- sovcrned accordinsly.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05

THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER IL
sure going acme,
AND ALASKA ms Also sranted
votes 20 the Eskimos.
THEY cERTAINLY handed q TO
Emmellnc.
TOMMY Upton won't hasGle over
terms.
THE srRAwBERRY box. not the
peach basket n the model OF this
SEASONS hats for women.
--o--
CHICAGO h bfavoly ondcayorins
10 understand and even 20 praise tha
oubists.
THE CYCLONE cellar h regalniug
is lost popularity. snakes or no
snakes.
-~o-
THE 0REEKs shone AZ Ianlua. and
they shine daily IN mort 0f our Am
crlcan cities.
UNCLE JOE denies the rumor hat
he wanted TO change the name OF his
town to Damyslle
%
THERE ~ AT LEAST one office
seeker who won't butt lato the Wilson
sanctum again,
VENUS ~ very bright this spclnJ
bat the planet has always been that
way. This h some bright remark.
too.
THE SPRING STYLES are just
enough changed TO make our lasl
years reduction sale outfit look like
1919 model.
%
THE AUTHORITIES grew tired oI
prying Sylvia Pankhurst's mouth open
With a steel crOwbar and so they
turned her loose.
1T HAS COsT New York. about
s60O. eco to keep Harry Thaw In ne
nut factory. We wonder u us worth
Il.
D.
EBERT HUBBARD wants rec
headed president. So long as he doe
not call for one who needs hair Gu
all rs well.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05

~ breaking 40 large coal 10 obtnln
the domestic grndes-cgg. stove and
nui--exCceda 2o.00O.O0O long tons an.
nualiy. exclusive of 3.OOO.OOO 10 A.
Geo. 600 tons annually recovered from
the cuim banks hy washcrics. The
present revenue from this product
win not exceed $4,000. 600 washcry
and small sl1e coal n worth from 90
cents to $3.50 a ton. the price de-
pending on the size. A. brlquetted
fuel u should be worth M much "a
stove o. cRr coni. or 81 10 81 per
ton. The cost OF bflguciting ls o. To
sI.2b per ton. The uniform size ~
the hriquets makes them hiahly de-
sirahic as domestic fuel; besides v
properly made they are completed,
consumed and do not produce that
bugbear 60 the housekeeper. ciinkers
one objection Iaised to the use o.
briuucts II that they viii compete
With the prepared sizes Of anthracite
From the viewpoint OF the consuin.
ar the objection lacks logic and this
SENS more evident when Che apparent
profit obtalnabIe ON the briqucttc,
product u considered n
Much Raw Material Now Wasted.
slack from non-coking hituminous
suh.hituulnous. and scmianthracltr
Goals Is another cheap and abundaur
raw material Il IL obtainabie Ia ~
the coal mining regions OF the middl,
west. where at many places II Il nov
wasted or almost gwen away. som'
stack piles have been burned 10 pre
vent their numbering the ground
others have ignited spontaneously an,
deyoured themselves. The 220,0Gl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05


The careers Of three generations q
Alofaan mlllionasres form stflklna
fefulallon 81 me theory that Il fake,
only three seaeratiuns 20 60 from
millionaire % panper. II appears %
saa "a the MossaA Family to b. dit.
ferent from the general run of rich
nenr SENS.
rhs hate J. Pierpont Morean start.
"a IN me- IN son % q man who NUM-
btrca hla caah Nv six nsures and
ilkleaA " alsslnslihx the paternal
fortune IN The approved end lradi.
iipnai manner maiiinlled il hun.
apod fold. N0w comes .. rieFpeni
MORGAN Junior. real ohsp on ths
oid block. He j. mId to look like
hss father did al the same agc--4e--
60 saik and aes IKE his father End "a
smoke large black ciears OF the Sam
brand The latest Morgan knows MS
fathers Immense banking bushes,
from top so bottom. loves work. hates
sham and prctenne and II said TO have
head Tor business which xivc'
promise OF entirely eauailing thai
wonderful ability % hi. late father
He has personal fortune lndepcn
dent Of that Of his father. Is a a.
rector Of some thirty corporations ans
an otglcer IN uearly az mauy. RE d
Harvard man.
He spent years in Tire Morgan banl
IN New York: more years al the heas
% the Morgan Interests in LondoI
and slid naturally into possession o.
the mahogany desk beside his father
cight years aso a. the royalty nomi
mated heir to the throne.
Jane Norton Grew became hls wiz
In isse.
They have four children, viii
whom young Morgan spends all tn
spare time he can steal from th
banking business.
lie is SIX feet tall. weighs s0l
pounds and Is fond of outdoor sports
being particularly partial TO yachtinI
and tennis in which he IL expert
Probably the younger Morgan
character has mach to do with IN
stability with which the Morgan In
1 tefes,s have stood the loss OF tn
master mind.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05
TmE asEATsEss AGE Nor YET IN
SIGHT.

NJ pessimlst has Yot predicted a
measless age bni the word has been
Elpen out that the supply OF meat
products Is not keeping up with the
demand: that there - no prospective
relief from the present high prices.
and thas the price viii continue 20 in
crease nntn the presence Of meat on
ehe table. excepting in the homes Of
moalth. win create q rare and festai
occasion.
II II not disquleting 20 hear, for "
Illustration. that IN 1891 we exported
asa. 100 uNe cattle and thas fourteen
years later ~ 1911. Ee imported lice
cattle 20 ths nynDsr ~ iss.sssF
There would. Indeed. be sinister
rlgplgcance IN those figures II they
truly presented the facsr. nut they
arc shon OF their terrifying purpors
when We lem that We imported s2s.-
81 live cattle IN 1851 and IN 1871
exported $50, 100.
An article On ~The Future OF the
Meat supply a. Food" In q recent Is
sac Of the New YORK Journal 81 Com
merce. BY A. w. Douglas on ~. Louis.
presents the matter IN an optimistic
HIGHT. says the -. Louis Republic.
Den yhed statistics sound no warning
except 20 the alarmist. ia must be
remembered aays Mr. Douglas. tina,
nearly all events in nature have a
tendency 70 operate In cycles and that
10 predict an entire departure from
an previous tendencies at the begin
ming or end OF one 81 those cycles ~
merely 20 misintefpret the past" He
bias compiscd and coliated figures as
~ meat supply and demand which
ausht ~ bid the gloomy be cheerful.
one example viii suffice.
In itSs we hua 90 eattie for every
Ioe popnlation. In 1909 the proper
lion was - 70 100. Then the cattle
zahied steadily until Ia 1907 lhe 1853
ratlo was AGAIN reached. Since then
ttere has been decline. until last
yenf showed eattie 10 be back 10 80
% The 100 population. as in 1900. But
a. we 10 buck 70 1870. long before
anyone contemplated u serious and
permanent cattle shoriage. We mud
thas a. last year and AZ IN 1909 the
ratio was 81 % the 700
Mr. Douglas fnrther shows how py
Intensive scientinc farming and bs
irflsation she eraxlng acreaee has di-
minshed. The most profitable crops
necessarily take precedence when a
grazing acre can be- converted n.o q
grain acre The conversion occurs
And theorisins cannot alter economio
4act and sound economic procedure.
counterbaiancins that development
81 some measure ~ cited the new or
der 81 cattle raising In the Texas
Panhandle. where the small stock
farm has been introduced the effect
~ the bon weeYn In dlyerslfying
crops on lands once monopoliEed by
cotton. especially the new corn areas
ana the consequent increase N pork
the mild. equablo climate Of the
southern states east % the Mississippi
which. nee FROM destructive bliN-
eardn. are ldeal cattle country. since
scltnce has successfully eradicated
fhs Ienas fever flck. Then there n
fho poultry outlook. u which the Mis-
toon hen 4 the morning star Of hope
ana the certainty mat when We stop
oar acandaions sabsidiriny 81 sheep
far thslr wool the adyentaae % rails
sne ismhs or food wan s,iil have i'H
Iuusfemfntn.
Aaogsiher afr Douglas ar'iele y 2
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05

plants. was 22O.Ogt short tone. valued
al t952,26i, AZ compared with as
ff5 tons valued AT fs0s.72t IN f91L
OF these plants seven used anthra tito
culm. nine used bltumlnous or semi
bitumlnous slack. one used residue
from gus manufactured from oil one
used mixed anthracite culm aud hi
luminous slack. and one used peat
The largest producer of brlquCts VA
the United States IN 1912 was the
Berwind Fuel company. OF Superior.
Wis., the output 81 which was q 1T
tie IN excess Of 10000 short tons. The
plant has u capacity 81 between 80
aud 40 tons Of briquets an hour.
Enormous supply oG Brlquet Material
The quantity OF raw material avail
able for the manufacture Of briquots,
as stated by Mir Parker, r. ample ana
may be- obtained at slight cost Tho
most desirable material FOR producing
smOkeless product ~ anthracite
culm. "a plentiful supply of which still
remains In ,he anthracite region OF
Pennsylvania aud more ~ produced
daily In the mining operations. II Is
not too much to believe or to hope
that In the near future the small
sizes 81 anthracite, such as buck
wheat and smaller, that are now sold
for making steam, In competition with
bltuminous coal and az prices beiow
the actual cost OF production. VIII he-
come more valuable ~ raw mateT-
la tor the hriquei manufactures The
output oi thess small siEes, produced
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05

The quantity Of briquetted fuel
manufactured in The United States Ia
1879 showed small gain over the
output Tor 1911. ana according to II,
W Parker OF the United states geo
logical survey. the briquet Industry
may be considered as nov passing out
OF the experimental stage and asSum'
INK more substantial and perma-
nent character. The quantity Of bril-
quoted fuel mads In lsis, ~ ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05

SOMEWHAT AFTER the STYLE ~
some cyclones. which MI clutches
and sklgi seloons. thc indiana fl8aAs
though raging all around. never
touched the great American Munto
Carlo at French Lick.
d.
A nouauct tg) tar tlr9an.
tF'rom the Louisville Courier. JournnD
The BOY orator OF the Platte he
was. and the hoy orator Of the Platte
we fear he will ever remain---lhe
Peter Pan of rainbow chasing and
fairy tale poiltics--dellshsful. prcto-
clous. upon the stage. but In reai lifc.
leader having sublime Rlft OF
speech aud a genius for not getting
there!
O.
DO You supposcg
DO you suppose Professor Blll
Howard Taft will smile ucrcncly still
And still remain 80 plump and hale
When he has taught ten years at
Yaleg
DO you opine Professor TAFT
when he has licked 'cm fore and att
And tried With hammer and with drlll
Some trace Of learning 10 instil
Into the festive Rah-Isah boy
VIII beam forth happiness and ioyg
When youths attired In wlde-seat
pants
Pass tranquility into a trance
And snore the blooming lecture
through
what do you reckon prot will do2
When bonchcad boys have vacant
stared
And muttered. prof. I'm not pre-
pared
when fumes of nosious cigaroot
/ Worth from the radiator shoot
And tacks are found upon his chair
win prof. stay fat and debonair2
The presidential jobs fright
with varied grScfs both day and
night;
But very like. those days viii seem
! Ia retrospect peaceful dream
When william prof. grown wan aud
pale
Has taught about ten years at Vale
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05

A Hrisish suffraEiss who = mol IN
sympathy with militant tactics sug-
ecsts a. punlehmeni for law break
ina that The Offenders be depoited
from the country. why not set per-
mission TO send them TO Alaska,
where women have Just been given
the right 20 voteg
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05
THE FagEsIrEr.
(llownrd a. Hgnnn. n I'hOrl
Republican.
seseSesseeSNse,

The freshet " an annual increase IN
the supply Of water sud we. feet
which comes In the spring OF The year.
just IN time to overflow several ,hou-
sand pairs OF tan oxf ,eas. Il ~
causcd by a number Of clouds setting
together IN one spot and ieakins pro-
fuscly IN the general direction Of the
earth. The first thing a freshet does
when II strikes the ground Is TO net
tie In some creek which can not be
used for amy other purpose Dl1w 0us
u few bridges and then wind ~ IN
somebody's cellar II Il is headed uff
80 that Il can not get into the csllar.
Il will back up into the main streets
and force pedestrians who do MT
wear hip boots 10 dctour az saSt four
blocks In order TO get home. An ag-
grcssive frcEhet can stimulate tile
safe OF rubber even In a shoc store
which doesn't believe In edvcrtising.
The favorite occupation Of the spring
freshet Ia 60 climb under the wooden
railroad bridge ana carey u into ths
next township before set .n,g Il down.
This cOmpeis the railroad company
to put in another woodel bridge
WNlCn iNNth uNAli tue iNlinWtN- Niish
II also causes the passengers to ndcrn
the right of way With assorted eNple-
tlvcs. as they walk four mites TO the
last station ana rOost In the Grand
Central hotel when the star hack
Ia the morning on the return trip
they will probably run into another
freshet which made way with an OF
the rolling stock except one-armed
flagman and hand car Sometimes
the freshet steals up al night and
forces people 10 climb out ct lhl"d
story window In evening dress and
wander around in row boat. The
Ohio river produces several ot these
freshets year and deposits white
robcd tourists. chicken coops ana
feather beds AS far south as the Cult
stream. People who live along ths
Ohio river never know when fresh
et viii seize them around the waist
and plunge them into the ley deeps
alongside OF a yearling calf or a bat
bearing sewing machine.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05

~ Gar no complelesl and mos, nso-
fol oIlelai and legislative manual ever
nabn.bod ssefclary 81 STATE Ah.
tonic Lpcero n 70 Be congratulated
on ths n,oks-up and execution ~ this
volume. one Of the notable features
Of which a unusually veil chosen and
good liloslrauons
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05

The officials ~ SOMA may know how
10 mnnaae 9 war. buf ihcy are iipn'al
guilurcn es war correspondence. The
meaRer details Of the cnpsnre Of Adri.
hF6nls show weefui lack Of DO
AtflpuVe ability. However. BONE q
lthe rutslvors may be counted on q
teil ne story later.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05

Hfoe1 siudy "a q Vital question ana.
neutrality-suspicious. IA loaa ~ nsurcA a
trips alone wlsh ssep 70 nnht and
Ffatefui a. TO catch and hold tho
readers Interest kmd. ~ ,ho eadl
Il leaves him convinced that m
e,aahiesa. ehopiesk roassless day Of
unlvsfenl yesnaIlznIsm is not for.
ta1aInsly inmlncns.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05
THE STATE PRESS.


Contentment h the only true hap
tiness Of life: and a pleasant dispo-
sltion ana good work VIII make the
whole surroundings ring with cheer"
Chleftain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05

Ethel Roosevelt II now safely mar
ried on and another great responsible
isy IL lifted from the public mind. she
married Mr.. Derby--and We should
recommend 10 Mr.. Derby that he re-
member about cooked hats. and rings
and other political classics.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05

n Ex-presldent TAFT In 20 take the
chair at yale. its high time that tho
furniture makers should begin work
on Il 40 as 20 give the concrete base
time TO settie-SocorrO entertain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05

The Herald has received copy Of
the state official register or New
Nsxlco Blue Book Tor Iels. and Il u
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05

Many man win not care whoop
about the money trust while his credit
remains good az the grocer's. Chi.
case News
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05
Cc,. Wound ~. sometime.

The clock isn't such q bad example
after all IL never runs down any
body but itself--san Marcial stand
ard.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05

We have said some rather sovcrt
lhinge about the last session Of sht
New Mexico legislature. bat Arizona
seems 60 have gone us one better
the cactus legislators adjourned
without even authorizing a tax icvs
or making ans provision for state rev.
enae
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05
IN OTHER sANcTUMs


The art Of the futurlsts tends Ia
make us happy that we are not going
10 I've la ttc iuture.-Cieveland Plain
Dealer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05

4 Post correspondent quiries. why
Is "a sunragctteG" Same old feminine
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05

Heat travels faster than cold, Any
body can catch cOld.--san Marciai
Standard.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05

some great men are not always
endowed with Intelligence enough 10
Keep them out OF bad company
Cleveland Leader.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05

u depends upon the character Of
thc man a so-called booster may
prove the worst Kind ~ "knocker. 49,
New Orleans picayune
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05

For those who are frequently called
upon 10 pack a suitcase cor trunk In
hurry. "a list Of necessities pasted on
the lid IL a great convenience, Never
allow trunk 90 leave the house with
out mark 81 Identification inside as
well ~ outside, II may save hours
OF talking 10 an unbelieying railroad
Official
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05
Some General Suggestions.
By JEAN HUBS

Ing n formed over the entire inner
surface. Then pour out the remain
ing parafIin. ~ you wish only a very
thin coat the pottery should be heated
slightly before the paraiiln II poured
In. Paraiiin which melts at COM
paratlvely high temperature should
be used
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05

Ammonia will put out gasoline
flame. 1teis good Idea to have half
a gallon OF ammonia In a convenient
place II one Is working with gasoline.
The ammonia should be kept Ia a re-
ceptacle which Will break easily; then
IN il IL needed !. can be thrown and
it will spread over the flame.
Ammonia would bc a useful thing
10 add to the list Of necessities when
fitting out an automobile
when crocheting Il rs annoying TO
keep unWinding the thread from the
spool. hatpln may be put through
the hole In the spool and stuck into
the upholstered arm OF a chair or
some other convenient place. The
spool will turn smoothly on the pin
and the thread will feed the needle
without pulling
To have the candles that arc one OF
the chief delights of "A birthday party,
and yet avoid wax dropping on the
cake or the tablccloth. set the candles
In a shallow glass dish. fastening them
with melted wax. Fin the dish with
water and vioicts or some other small
hover. The effect N charming and
need not be disturbed until the end
Of the feast.
Beautiful laccs should have the best
of care Wash lace which II much
soiled In naphtha mot benzine); "
very obstinate soak II overnight In "a
covered dish set out of doors. Do not
rub but rinse and shake many times Z
when dry press the lace with a warm
iron on the wrong side. II viii look
like new. for the threads are not
thlckened up az in washing With milk
or water.
when lace il washed Ia skinned
milk. do not rinse out all the milk,
but iron while sim damp. This gives
little stiffness and II much better
than starch
n you Rave piece Of pottery OF
any Kind which YOU wish Ia use for
loWcrs. u may be fxed easily SO Il
VIII hold water. Melt a little paraiiin
and pour 81 into the vase, shaking ana
turning II about quickly until coat
@~eeS-~sls-e~~-NNeep
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05

In the United states It's the poor
dpNnrodden man who goes on =
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05
INNNNNNNN0NNNNS
mlIQrEr pnOpVCrION

N 1912.
New style Of tticl Gradually
Coming into Favor.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05

sad.
&, VAS humorous, although possibly
unconscious for the captain 81 tho
burning boat 10 tell how after he dis
covered the afo. the flrst Job was 20
awaken the Waterman. -- Pittsburg
Dispatch.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05

hunger strike when his wife becomes
sunragette washington Post.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05

II Is a good plan 60 have q small
microscope In the Kitchen Ia exam
me mustard. paprika. etc. Sometimes
there are small worms IN them Those
In mustard are small and shiny and a
shade darker than the mustard. while
the ones In the paprika are dark
brown.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05

Try cooking sausage Instead of salt
pork with baked beans. Link saus-
ages should be used and should be
almost entirely covered with the beans
when put in the even. The fat in
them blends with the beans better
than the pork. and the snusagos when
cooked are dry and delicious.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05

To extract the Juice from a hard
lemon. ripen II by slow heat In an
oven. and make an incisIon In the
blossom end The Juice viii run ont
Ia hot haste.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05

After bottle Of glue has beei
opened. rub a little Tat Of some kind
such as lard or cold cream, around
sound cork before inserting Il In I'M
bottle and the cork viii pull out easily
The fat excludes all air. Glass stop
pcrs should De treated IN the sam
way.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-05

An almost Invisible mend can be
made In torn plaid or check material
hy using several shades 81 thread
which harm1nizcs with the material
In one needle.