davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23
suE rAIr rsnav


Fho oommllico in change of me
el ifaas. siaflap ara indnairial
sase - neN aoanans out me lner-
Aao,s a. 20 how padg hey wan,
fhs nnnaaf paept snd 10 shat ox-
as trey wli aafslslpatp.
~ Af tho responses haxe been en-.
fafn,nr. We sesiest me large ma
, aas she trades parade and
VIII rs vlsins 8 - inlo &. e. usuai.
"a lis onihsula6slc tsais. The indi-
iaaad akpenss Is NOT iaraes and Il
oney well encnf Reside stimu-
1A4 hcollhs rivalry anueg tnc
luslncer nion. thc trades peradc
tftfn ia eneN or oar enterprise and
oaf business development 10 the
shsaasuas % visitors AZ the fair from
a.s over lAe stats. Cas 81 fns great
~ locel bsne1ts defleea from the
,r Is the faes shat the people q
New Mtxlee are put IN closer touch
Wfh the bnslnssp men Of her chief
comm geIal center; tho business men
ard merchants. of mo smaller towns
renew acquaintance with the local
Wholesaler and retailers ana Aibu-
ausrque and her tribniary TERRITORY
arr euablsd % secure greater mutual
aafantaee
THE FAIR without the trades parade
Aprld b sadly incomplete. let us
nos only have fhe parade bot iei %
eei ntre more 81 The good, old
seshloned s.neef into rs ard make q
ia most elaborate ana imposing and
soesossful puraae we have ever had.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23

A. s. not alone On European coun-
tries and thr United siatos THAT the
typhoid rate Be- bclns rapidly re-
duccd Civilized countries every
where seem 60 be- experiencing O. proc
gressire ana remarkable decline in
this serious and widespread disease.
ln the cities of Australia the typhoid
death rate Cdeaths per hundred thou
sandl fell Ia sydney from 5i8 in
1Ss5-lsa0 90 l8.2 m ig0l-t8lo, in
Melbourne from sss m lss6-1s8O 20
ID in leni-lgio. and in Hftuano
from 3o.C iu is85-ls00 to II6 ln
lao1-i810. Ia Hobart. me capital of
Iasmauia tho rate avcuso 1905 lu
1ss5-iR3o, but had fallen To 2t7 bon
i90l-isf0. In New Zealand it had
diminished 10 GO for tho decade end
iHg 1910, q rate thut compares favor
ably with the typhoid death rate in
any European country This great
typhoid decrease IT, due largely 10 the
Introduction or modern sewerage sya-
tems according 10 Tho Journal Of the
American Medical association. Mlk
Infected By flies or by the agency OF
carriers scems also 10 have played "a
large part IN causing typhoid On AUS
tralasia.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23

NNHNfN"N||N'a
Shave a head ol cabbago. place NJ IN
0oiilns salscd water and BON for nve
minutes remove 90 the cooker FOR two
hours Draln aud serve
liakcd Tonatnes stuncd with Peas.
g tomatoes
snlt PEPPER
Peas.
Butter.
cot slice from the TOP OF each
tomato and SCOOP ont the center
Sprinkle little salt on the inside of
thc tomatoes Season some cooked
peas with sali and PEPPER and nl the
tomatoes With them Add a piece of
butter TO the peas Set the tomatoes
la bnttercd baking dish. heat thor
ouEhly IN the oven and bake IN the
lircless roastet Cor about three quar-
ters Of an hour. Serve with cooked
peas around the Tomatoes.
Apple saucc.
cups 81 apples.
ia cup uf water.
e cup Of sugar.
t teaspoon 81 cinnamon.
Peel and quarter tho apples. add
the water. sugar and cinnamon, and
heat to boiling Place IN the hrelcns
cocker for TWO hours Tho apples
should be perfectly tender and yet not
mushy when cooked In this manner.
Boston BAKED beans.
cups small round beans
IA pound salt pork.
tablespoon Of moiaEsos.
tablespoon Of sugar
cup boiling water.
tablespoon brown sugar,
Soak tho beans in cold water from
carly morning until night Then drain.
cover them with fresh water and put
them over the IRE In the pail Let
them simmer slowly about hnis an
hour. Pour on the water and prepare
the salt pork scrape the pork, cut
en- one slice and put 10 ia the beans,
pushing Il down TO the bottom Of the
pail. Score the remainder and put u
In the middle OF the beans. rind side
up. Mix The salt. molasscs. sugar and
boiling water and pour this over the
beans. adding anough more water 10
come 90 the top % the beans Now
cover the paii and let its contents
just come TO boil. aud then put the
pan into tho kettle of boiling water.
Put ON the cover and let @ boil ten
minutes. then put tho whole Ia the
box. In the morning rchoat on the
stove about ten minutes. return 10 tho
box and about half past i've take out
the PAIL sprinkle the brown SUGAR
over both the porl and beans. loavd
on the cover and put the beans IN the
hot oven for an hour
Cereals should be cooked overnight
and q " safe 10 follow the old rule.
y cup OF cereal.
cups boiling water.
teaspoon 0f SALT
Pour the cereal into the boiling
water and add the salt. This. II put
IN the nreless COOKER while boiling.
VIII come out at breakfast time
steamlng hot and thoroughly cooked.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23


The phenomena of the atmosphere
know 70 national boundaries. A
storm raging IN western canada to-
dny may sweep over the Dakotas to-
morrow. and strew the shores 81 the
british Iales with wrecks IN the
eeurse Of The next week Or two
Aside from such obvious globe
iroitlng on the part Of the weather.
there IS considerable amount OF
more subtle interplay between asmos-
phcric rhenomena IN widely acpar-
ated regions Ok the earth. the recog-
nition OF which Is one Of the newer
Developments Of meteorology. For
axample. the state ot the barometer
in the interior ~ siberia In winter
q found 20 b. related IN an intimate
way a. the movement and intensity
~ storms IN The United states az the
same season. There are even more
striking eorrelations. in virtue OF
which certain meteorological condi-
lions la certain part Of the world
AZ ono season give aomc clue to the
prevailing weather or another part
of the world during later season.
Even IN the daily routine Of assem-
bling weather reports by talesraph
and entering them on charts 20 serve
a. tho basis Of forecasts. cooperation
between adjacent countries is essen
tial For years the unltod states
weather bureau has exohansed daily
reports By telegraph with the me-
Neurological services OF Canada and
Mexico. while an the countries Of
EufDpe exohanEe with nna another
ID the same way Recently the
tendency has been toward enlnrsing
Eiin further the scope u the weather
map.
A few years $50 the United states
weather bursnu .naughFated the exc
pertinent ~ making daily tele-
graphic weather chart of the north
crn hemisphere. and this chart has
nov heuome Indispensable 20 the
forooaster. Recently a similar chart
has been made every day az Toronto
by tho journalism moleoroiosisis.
while 10 Europe plum b on foot 70
prepare daily weather charts for the
whole % Eurngia. Wireless reports
from shipa aret rapidly filling up the
former gaps ln such charts over the
oceans.
The iuterosting work that our
weather burcuu has done IN osplor-
Ing the upper air with kites and ball
looms IS an Integral part ~ distinct
By international undertaking SUCH
work would add but little 10 our
hnoaledso ~ tho atmosphere Il al
were confined ~ SINGLE country
The fact Ii that practically an me-
neurological problems arr interna-
tlonai. and mo effectiveness o. our
weather bureau depends very much
upon be intimate relations with sine
ilar Institutions sbruad
A central oreanlzailon. known asI
ihe inteInatostl meteorological come
miliee. the members of which are
nli directors 81 national weather
refYicea serves 10 direct tho Coz
operative work 81 meteorological
throushont me world. This body
holes lfiennlai meetings There are
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23

The state fair Is only a matter 81
some two weeks distant. Us various
departments ere rapidly getting
licked into shape; and while there
are yet two weeks we take occasion
60 urge that more attention be- given
toward the assembling or an adequate
display showing the progress made
In the mining industry in the state
IN the past year. More millions In
copper gold. silver lead. zinc. coal
and other metals and minerals have
been taken out Of the ground during
the past year IN New Mexico than IN
any previous year. During the year
We have acquired state eeoloeist.
tho state has been giving little
more attention % its mining indus
try ana In general one Of tho states
greatest resources has been more IN
the spotlight than for years.
The mining Industry ought to make
a noise az the state fair; We should
have ores and photographs ana msn-
ing machinery on exhibition and 9TH
crwiue give the business its proper
important place az N, fair Two
weeks time 81 enough 20 DO some
mighty effective work along this Vine
and the Herald hopes b. will hoe done.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23
THE TRAVELLERS



They're coming hack By boat and
train,
hundred thousand strong;
~ trolley and by auto car.
To town, whore thpy belong
With grips and trunks. ana goldeurod
And shells rrom oceans shore.
And birch.bark. souvenirs aud ferns,
And babies by the seuse.
-l.aurana sheldon ia New York
Times.
They're comlng back, with faces tam
ned.
And weary. hopeless looks.
To bitterly complain about
The scarcity of cooks.
They're coming back 20 brush away
The cobwehs from ne doors
And gather up the ~ * tncir hubs
Have strcwn upon the floors.
sam Kiser In Chicago Record-licr-
aid
They're coming back with strings IT
hearts
And nifty conts Of tau.
And stories Of Dan Cupid's darts
And how they caught each man
They're coming hdvk 10 ste e anew
Loves merry game ~ town
And pots Of cream viii clear the hue
OF skins Wst now SO Drown.
Paul Cook iu Blrmirrhum Age
Herald
They're coming back with hcdbug
bites.
And poison oak galore.
They're coming back with skcctor
bites
And bee stings red and sore.
They're coming back from timed
goods and
Tho meals that made them frown
They're coming back 90 rcstful days
Ana comforts here in town.
Judd Lewis in Houston Post
They're coming hack with purses flat,
And home bills overdue.
They'll cuff tho dog and Kick tho cat,
And "cuss" the cook maid. too;
with grins and gronns ana goldenrod
And musscd up clothes galore
A wreck uneQuoied anywhere
This side plutonian shore
Dixon Merritt ln the Nashville Ban-
ncr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23
HOO'S WHO.
BN John Carey.


who's champ of ali tho optlmlsts-
the guy that spreads tho wiNo nor
hears the shouts Tor llucrta'a gore
that Dloz is "a spav9 VINO hoists his
feet upon his desk and puffs % fine
secgar ana SAYS his MoNico's 90. IS.
and Knows no cruel war; Who waves
a hand that's awful glad and docs the
grand sulaam ana tells how MeNicp
and hp both love old Uncle sam Who
wears the smile that WON'T come off,
is uuctuous and urhauc and always
reads tho forecast fair instead OF
snow or roin2 WHO'S cyor Johnny
on -thc-spot to servo 8s president W-
though h. only Doc pro tom? That pg
ia Burra gent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23

polluted water; and while Il MAJ 20
conceded that water pure enough FOR
drinking BE- pure enough for making
zee, is nevertheless true that toi much
dependence shiuld not DO placed up.
on tho natural purifying powers or
the freezing process.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23

that the fashions OF today are the
same ones that the ladies' wore Ia tho
days Ear beck when we did not know
they were thinking of such a thing as
corscle.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23

Some como and some go; those
going make room fur those ooming
such ls life 70 Co. au illustration of
over that is- Nuututu Republican.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23

ltoh' Itch, tch' scratch Scratch
scratch Tho more you scratch the
worse tho Itch Tr Doans oint-
mont FLOR eczema. any skin itching
Boo box.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23

You may Iond fool 90 work but
sou can't make HIM thlnk.-Albmo-
gordo Nrws-A Advertiser.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23

I've written of ,hc summer slri
More times th1u . can can
And on her many cnbrmine ways
Have fondly loved to dwell
never met her tiWlaet week.
Ana hard twas. youU aercc.
Hut whcn had been introdu od
she'd scarcely speak iu mo
est Louis Post lllruHt b
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23
uow-s rinse

We offer ono Hundred Dollars Ro-
ward Tor any ease or Caiarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catnrrh
Cure,
p. J. CHENEY a Co. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned have known
y. J. Cheney for the last 90 years. and
believe him perfectly honorable IN all
business transactions ANA financially
able 20 carry out any obligation made
by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE..
Toledo. ohio.
Halls Catnrrh Cure Is taken Inter-
nally acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price ~
cents per bottle. Sold boy ail Drug
glstN
Take HALLS Fumily pills Tor con-
stlpntion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23

GLADYS Mamma, when people get
married are they made into one?
Mamma Yes dear
aladys~- which once
Mamma-~Oh. thcy Ind that out af-
icrWard. darling --ncro aud There,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23

down into history as famous as
George washington u they had a
country 10 father Artcsia News.
The Poet.
"oh, had ! the wings of a bird"
Sang a poet In plaiutiye refrain.
"a trip ! would make
Where ! liked and not take
a chance on a wooden coach train. A"
--Washington star.
"0h had the wings OF a lark"
Song the bard us he strummcd on his
iutc.
- could save up the dimes
That I get for ms rhymes
And NOT have 40 pay 10 commute"
Chicago Rccord-Hcrald
"Oh, had 1 the wings 81 bird"
sang the poet who owned a machine.
II could sell this old junk
To some guy that was drunk.
And not have 20 buy gasoline.
Springfield Union.
"Oh, had I the wings Of a bird"
And the thought made the poets eve
quicken.
II would eat and not stop
TIL filled up 90 the top.
The nicely Drowned wings OF g.
chicken
Houston Post.
Would I had the wings Of an aero
plane"
The near-poet said with moan;
with a soar and spiral fip-flap /
would ialn
Beat il where rhymes are un-
knowni"
d
MR.. THAW now has merely eleven
lawyers, his staff having been re-
duccd for reasons OF economy We
stand pat on the assertion that the
lllustrious legal profession would SUI.
Ter severe slump were we to hosc
Harry Thaw
IN HAS been found that Russell
sage loft an estate OF siXty -four mil
hons-and We can imagine how It
must have hurt him % leave it.
o
\ HEADLINE says Los Angeles
police are Looking for Dynamiter
We'll isn't that their regular bust
ness?
q
40 liAWFUL, Emery the Lun-
non hobbies is hoff on bloomin
strike an wcn ave 60 walk, hold
top
o.
THE PRESIDENT of the American
Meat Packers Association saws DOR.
tcrhousc viii go 20 dollar pound
This d. a mnucr of coRpictc indiffor-
cnce Geo this colyum. We long ago
dismissed ans final forlorn ambitions
20 owning portcrhouse radium. the
Ko-hi-npor or other mxurlcs OF cX-
islcncc.
PAT GROVE was Jailed as "a va
Eruut thp other daA which o. % huuch
us 90 ihe humble part that Harry
ThaW mas set play iu the daily news
o.
THE PATHETIC figure in that un-
pleasant case is. after an tho elder
Camnctu
o.
Oip IfM HhHDUp tells the pccos
valley News thar there are lot 0f
Christians around tnis town who know
lnsf one verse of Scripture and THAT'S
thr ono about tho lilies OF the field
vino toll NOT. neither d0 they spin
-
THAT CANNOT o. said of the au-
tomobiIst We have known ono Go
ton under the confoundcd thinr for
eight hours Do order 90 take haze
hours spin
f.
THAT LICKING tho Japs wore Ro-
Ing 10 give China So few days over
due,
O.
THE LAST ROSE of Summer may
Do vanished. but we can forget all
about d in tho riot cot cosmos and
dahlias ana christanauthoms and
qatcrs
THE PRINCE of Monaco rode on
IAN American trolley car iust IKE any
other citizen but then that dorsn't
square him with us indignant com
mon goezors for coming over in o.
private yacht
LAFOLLETTE hasn't shown ans
signs of DYING Of chowin at having
10 vote for tho tariff aiil
-E u. J.
When you asni zee call up 57-5s-
Diamond Tee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23

BE shakes es he waits by the altar
AZ tho bride floats down for her
MARRIAGE,
But he hasn't 1an thc dignity
OF the groom she lofi on her err
riaro. Puck
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23

Tflmble's TIvory. iia \. and. s.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23

When you ~sn, zee call up 57-Bs-
Diamond Ice.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23

LAFOLLETTE hasn't shown ans
signs of DYING Of chowin m hayIng
10 vote Tor ODE tariff ail.
E. - j.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23
van the Fireless
Cooker
BY JEAN HUBBg


InIImHT.
shave a head ~ tnbbago. place n IN
bciilng salscd water and boil for nvc
minutes remove 90 tho cooker FOR two
hours Draln aud serve.
llakcd Tomatoes stuacd win YEAS.
& I...4nI.na
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-23

THE PRINCE Of Monaco rode on
AN American trolley ear iust IKE any
other citizen but then that dotsu
square him with us indignant COM
mon gcczors for coming over in %
private Yacht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
Mexican Recognition in October.

II is suggested that IL is The purpose
of the administration TO withhold the ap-
poiutment OF an ambassador to Mexico
until after the elections in that country, in
October. after which il may recognize
the existing government as established by
lawful means. This Il perhaps "A good
way 10 avoid a difficulty which has re-
suited in the declaration. promptly made
after March T. that the United States
woGld not grant recognition To any gov
srument founded upon force alone. But
what Of the intervening months? If Pro-
Vi>ional President Huerta manages to
hold his own against the Insurgents Of
III, northwest and those Of the south
until the ballots are east and counted
and the results proclaimed, he or his
successor may then look TO the United
States FOR u full acknowledgement Of Off
cial existence But if the provisional
government is overthrown before the
election occurs, or II the revolt spreads
50 that only portion OF the Mexican
people take part in the election, and thus
the choice Is not that OF a majority al
II tn" election j. obviously conducted
upon IN familiar lines of Mexican elcc-
ti'ns IN n. past an .nharras Sing situa-
ton VIII arr tor this country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
A National Capital Park.
From the Baltimore American.

FROM the Baltimore American.
A forest reserve between Baltimore
and Washington. reserve that would
constitute a National Capital park upon
grand scale, is suggestion which,
since II was first proposed by a Balti-
more citizen. two or three years ago,
has taken root and developed. 1t Is
right suggestion, a scheme that ought
to be brought to realization, and there
is now strong probability that it will
be realized. While the movement for
making "a national forest reserve Of the
wooded and beautifully Watered region
that lies between this city and the Ma
tional Capital is but in it's incipiency.
and while there are many hurdles to be
cleared before the plan, as conceived and
outlined. can be realized, the scheme Is
not only practicable. but it is one which
can be realized at cost that is small
when the long-run significance is con-
Sidered 1t Il a scheme which when
realized will pertain not merely to this
generation or the next, but to the cen
turtles that are to come. If not the most
extensive and picturesque. of the national
parks. it would become the most famous,
because il would he an extension of the
environs of the National Capital Sena
tor Smith of MARYLAND has introduced
q bill providing for a survey of the
wooded areas that would probably be de-
sired for the proposed reservation, and
IL seems likely that this measure will
pass The promotive organization that
has recently been formed in this city
has enlisted the support Of important
business organizations both Of Baiti-
more and Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09

ruption of traffic. 1t has stopped just
short of assassination. The British gov
eminent has at last displayed firmness
in dealing with these agitators and law
breakers. by applying a system of per
mits' for those who endeavor to
thwart jail sentences by hunger strikes.
They are released when they have become
ill, and are then taken back to prison
to complete their terms. Their self-im-
posed sufferings avail them nothing save
passing notorety Even this may be
denied them by the refusal of publicity
in all cases of refusal to eat. Silence
as to their martyrdom and full display
of their criminality would probably
serve to check them in their course.
1t is declared by one of the suffrage
leaders, now resident in Paris for pru-
Dental reasons that Prime Minister AS
quith cannot possibly refuse to grant
Legislation now that a woman has died
in the cause This puts an amazingly
low estimate upon the sagacity of the
head of the British government. To
yield now would be the utmost folly.
This woman has died through her own
SenSeieSS action, in circumstances so far
removed from the suffrage agitation.
save for her fanatical devotion to that
cause. that to recognize her death an
argument to cause change of policy
would be To invite all manner of crazy
sacrifices for all sorts of proposals and
demands upon parliament. 1t would put
q premium upon suicidal enterprises. 1t
would be the last step in degenerated
government.
Meanwhile il is important that the
American suffragists. progressing so en-
couragingly toward success by lawful
x1nx .Gv,tt n11
on record as opposed to the British
militancy as contrary to the spirit of
the cause for which they are contend
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-09
Keep Up the Fly Fight!

Are YOU "swatting the fly this sea-
son as YOU did last year? Are yoG keep
ing the house cleaned and watching the
places where the flies may possibly find
breeding spots These are questions that
every householder should face and
swer Ii is vitality important TO keep up
this work Of fly prevention and extermina-
ton, important not only for those who do
1t but for others. The fly Is not merely ],
possible injector of the Immediate prem
tses but il can carry disease over a con-
siderable radius. If every house were NY
less and every yard We're clean, and there
were no dirty stables and provision stores
and other places where flies can breed
Washington would be free OF this pest
and its health rate would rise materially.
II Is Impossible to compute the number
OF lives annually saved through the elm
ination of the iiv from the Capital city.
Keeping everlastingly AT 1t l. the only
way 10 exterminate the fly. one season
OF swatting and securing Will not do the
work, but several campaigns, each one
more vigorously prosecuted than the
predecessor. will be necessary With the
millions killed during 1911 and 1912. and
the thorough cleanngs of the city ac-
complished during this spring and last,
Washington is in good position To make
effective Roadway against fly multiplied
ton Regard every living ny as a men,
ace and put it ont OF the way. Regard
every trash pile a menace and clean IL
Id Consider every dirty provision store
as a center of possible fly breeding and
report Ii 10 the authorities. Look upon
every stable as potential instrument for
fly propagation. and sec that sanitary
standards are applied to it. Give the fly
no chance to propagate. in other words.
and the night Is won. Slacken from the