davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27
THE LOBBY BOOMERANG.

The presidents lobby cannon
seemed 90 nave exploded at the
breech instead % the muzzle Heav-
ily charged 10 bring 10 earth the O..
%. p. elephant, the bag To date In "a
lonely mosquito. The only member
OF either branch Of congress proven
TO be personally corrupt is Chicago
Democrat in the lower house. the
only member who Is implicated hy
testimony other than that OF Nun
chauscn Mulhail Is this same Chicago
member % air. wilson's perry. Rep
resentative james Thomas McDer-
mott. who Is serving his fourth term.
According ia the testimony Of Null
han. corroborated by the Democratic
chief page Of the house. Congress-
man McDermott constantly accepted
money from the lobbyist
Mulhalps statements amount 10
nothing " uncorroboratod Most II
his charges are 30 wildly improbable
as 10 have vitinted his entire story.
In this single instance. however, the
accusations against McDormott must
be considered for they are supported
by a house empioye who introduced
Mulhal 10 McDcfmott ana was pres
ont when the Democratic congress-
man received the money.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27
TUBERCULOSIS BAY.

Churches. schools. labor unions
fraeernal orders and other organlza.
tions 70 the number OF 100000 az
least viii be asked 20 5oin the anti
tuberculosis workers ~ the country
IN che observance Of the Fourth Ma
tlonal tuberculosis Day. which has
been designated for December gth.
according to an announcement issued
today BY the National Association for
the study and Prevention OF ruber-
culosis.
The movement will be furtherod
throughout the country by moro than
1900 ansi-tuberculosis societies work
ing through various state organiza-
tons and the National association.
Personal appeals will be made 10
clersymen. schol principals and lead
ers Of various organizations. urging
them 20 set aside definite time dur
ing the week preceding or the week
following December eth. Tor lee
tAEe on t1HtIcuiotle.
Last year over 10000 churches
save attention to this subject on Tu-
berculosis Day. II Is hoped this year
20 swell the number OF churches Go
100000 and 10 urge similar action
besides In a large number az the
schools and other societies. Tho Tu-
berculosis Day campaign viii come
this year during the Red Cross
Christmas Seal sale. II Is planned 20
urge the churches Of the country 20
take definite part in this move
ment.
The observance OF Tuberculosis
Day was endorsed last year By Prosi-
dent Taft. Cardinal Farley. Colonel
Roosevelt and many other prominent
chnrchmen and public officials. Pro-
carnations calling upon the people 70
observe this day were issued by gov
ernors ~ more than dozen states
and BY the mayors Of considerable
number 81 cities.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27
A MISTAKE


The Phoenix Republican says:
Tho road By the way OF Roose-
welt and SprlngcTvllle is an in
iereaiing one and will be made
good one. Thousands will travel
over Il annually. bui the great,
easy, ali-tho-year route viii be
the Borderland. and the earlier
official automobile parties give il
recognition. the better IL will be
for tho transoontinental route
and for transcontinental tourists.
Besging the Republicans pardon, Il
O. slightly Ia error The great. easy
aii-ihe-year-round route. with no
Sitting heat or burning desert sun
Tor half the year, l. via Albuquerque,
dagdaiena and sprineeryiile. II Il
The route which has the most eqaable
climate, Is passable from years end
% years end, and affords the most
beautiful and varied scenery. The
sooner ofncini automobile parties give
reeognition 10 this route. The better
u viii be- for the transcontlnental
trade ana transoontinental tourists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27
BY JEAN HUBS


Green 7scrpars ~ Tomnto sauac.
quartz of fresh tomatoes.
tcnapuou ~ eolt
"a cup 81 olive oil.
Z cloves 81 Rarllg. minced
tablespoon of minced parslcy.
bay icaves.
70 green peppers.
Cut un tho tomatoes. add the salt
and bell over quick llrc for half an
hour. mnshlns occasionally strain.
There should be pint or more, Put
the olive oii I'M casserole and when
hot add the cloves Of garlic, finely
minced. FRY until they are brown.
Now add the strained tomatoes aud
tho bay leaves Boil for fifteen min
utes. Remove the stems and seeds
from the peppers and cut them in
strips. add them to the tomato sauce
and cook until they are tender. Serve
hot With the sauce over the pep-
pers.
stuffed Pcppcrs--i.
green peppers
cups 81 stale bread crumbs.
A small onion, grated.
tablespoon minced parsley.
salt.
Pepper.
Tomato juice
Split tho peppers in hall ana re-
move the seeds and ribs. Mix the
bread crumbs. onion. parsley and
seasoning with enough Juice and pulp
Of ripe or canned tomatoes 60 moist
en- thoroushly Mix lightly and all
into The halved peppers l'ut small
I "a Na "a
from half 90 thrco-quarters 81 an
hour IN hot oven. with little WA
ter in the pan.
Stuncd Peppers.
green peppers
cup cold boiled rice.
/ cup cold minctd chicken.
tablespoons finely cut celery
teaspoons of onion juice.
salt.
Pepper.
2 tablespoons 0f melted butter.
q cup tomato juice ana soft pulp
Grated cheese parmcsan b. the
bost)
Prepare the peppers by spliuin'
| them In half and removing the rib,
and seeds Mix the rice. chicken. Gel
ery Cor celery seed. onion juice am,
seasoning ana moistcn with tho nut
ter and tomato juice and pulp. Fii
lightly into the peppers, sprinkle viii
grated cheese and bake from half u
| three-qunrtcrs OF an hour in q no
oven. with little water In the roast
ing pan.
Pepper I,ings.
/ large bell pepper.
rounds OF stale bread.
J Butter.
, 10 cups cold minced meat. we'll
seasoned.
| Cut the pepper into four rings, re
moving the seeds; boil for fifteei
minuteN Cut -four slices 81 stall
bread of appropriate size and slowl'
dry and brown tiWm in the oven
Buttsr the sices, -lab ring Of prp
per on ench and dii he center witt
well-seasoneG minced meat Moistci
all with the water In which the pep
per was boiled, addins salt and but
ter to season. and SET in tho over
60 become very hot. n Tho pepper &
very fiery the wntcr In which &c D
cooked may ho changed once
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27
EvEnY MAN ns owN pocroR.

ia addressing the international
Medical congress ia London. John
Burns recently suggested that the
future work of physicians would lie
along the line of advising the world
how 70 prevent disease and 10 dis
auado people from habits Injurious to
health This no doubt IL the ideal
toward which the profession Is NOV
INK though a probably viii not be
realized for Rc,ue time.
Patients need good deal Of edu-
cagihe ~ 20 a rational mode Of life.
Good morals and the proper amount
" eaorclpe make for g0od health.
while n r. o. great inportanee that
tNnafis la the subjects should make
3 srienliilc study % sanitation causes
of disease. ana methods u improv-
ink 81 englronmSni which ~ aiiii
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27
TIITNK on Tr.
ao'VnO Persons Publicity Recommend
our Rcmcdy. Some Arc Albu-
qurrumc People.

qucrqnc People.
over one hundred thousand have
recommended poan's Kidney Pulp.
For hacluchc kidney. urinary Ills.
Thirty thousand signed testimonials
Are appearing now in public print.
Some oi them arc Albuquerque PEG.
pie.
some are published In Albuquerque
80 other remedy shows such proof.
Follow this Albuquerque mans ex-
ample
a simpler proprietor shoe store.
2lS S Second street. Albuquerque. ~
w., says: About four years ago !
began to hc troubled hv weak Kid
news ~ back was lame and fct
ull tire- uut Two boxes OF Donns
Kidney tills cured mo and / have
stayed cured"
Mr Simpler g. only ono Of many
Albuquerque people who have rrutc-
fully endorsed poan's kidney pills lf
your hack uches--if your Kidneys
bother YOU. don't simply ask for
kidney remedy ask distinctly for
Doan's Kidney PMS. the same that
Mr. Simpler had-the remedy backed
hy home testimony. soc at an stores
Foster Milbuln Co, Props. Buffalo.
". v. when Your Back ~ Lame
Remember tho Name"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27

II was taken With diarrhooa and
Mr. Works thr merchant here, per-
suadOd me- Zoo try "a bottle Of cham
borlain's Colo. Cholera ana blar-
rh0on Remedy After taking one dose
0f 10 7 was cured u also cured oth-
crs that ! give 81 TO-" writes NJ. ~.
Gcbhnrt, Ouolc. va. That is not %
nll unusunl. An ordinary attack OF
dlarrhupa can almost invariably De
cured hy one ar two doses 81 ms
remedy 10 is ono ~ tho most sue
ccmful preparations that mas been
discovered Thnusauda nave testified
in Nee value Eor sale by OF drug
giEiR
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27

Those who arc intCrtattc iu the
search for deposits Of potash salts iu
the west viii send to the United Statcs
geological survey for COPY of adVanr-
ga chapter y from Bulletin $40 entitled
Papers on Potash and other Sale
ines" by Uoyt s. Gale. This report
consists OF % series of notes on what
are known as the Quatcruar} tprchis-
toricl lakes OF she Great posln, Win
spociHl reference Go The deposition Of
those salIuos
The existence of extensive lakes ln
certain OBJ the larger catchmcut areas
of The Groat Basin rog.ou unduuht-
eddy had an Important influence ON
the concentration there Of saline ma
tcrial. From study uf the pnysio-
graphic history OF the region b. ape
pears that some oft those C1trhmout
basins may now Doe considered ts
more favorable and some Hs less la-
Norable places iu which to look for
large concentrated saline deposits, os-
pCcially with reference tl tho posr hle
occurrence az valuable potash sliis.
Mr.. Gales report suggests % disuuc-
ton that may Boz drawn between the
desert basin areas. from which some
conclusions az practical Importance
with reference 90 saline deposits may
Dee deduced.
Thc report Includes discussions ami
analyses of the brncs of Dclih Nul-
lcy: of the salts. boray, and potash in
saline valley. Inyo county. CALIFORNIA;
potash tests from wells iu Columbus
Marsh, Nevada, aud discussions und
analyses from deposits OF sodium
phosphate in Soda Lake. lp the Care
rlzo plains. san Luis Ohispp county
California.
a COPY of Mr.. Gales report may Dee
obtained free of charge upon appllca-
ton 10 the director OF the United
states geological survey Washington
-. &.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27
sTIMULNNTs.
By Howard l.. Ram.


y
A stimulHut Is something which
people take 90 increase their voltage.
some people have so little natural
voltage that they have 90 fire up ON
ftlmulanta about five nights "a week,
after which they are able 20 walk
home with che ad of picket fence
and nineteen telephone poles There
are several kinds of stimulants, all ~
which serve useful purpose. For
instance. tbo old-iashioned stmulant
known as % sound spanking has kept
more boys ONT oi the reform school
than all tho moral preccpts of tho
ages. The moral prccept iR AN right
but % does not seem 90 reach tho
spot with $50 much thoroushnoss az "a
conscientious spanking mixed with
short hrlsUing words OF admunluuu.
Many Is boy bias 1eeu stimulated into
escheWing profanity after a deter
mined mother has rlnscd out his
mouth with wood ashes and appealed
Co his manhood NIth the lirlb ot "a
willow Tree. Tobacco, tea. coffee and
malt extrnet lre mild stimulnntH
which ARE used with great frecdom hy
doctors who po.r, out their Injurious
qualities and urge their parents go go
nt once 90 dict 0l matted milk tab-
let's and peanut butter u is e. touch
ING sIght 200 5000 doctor with % ois-
arctic huhii advising SOME Ola ladv
to cut out OuDI0ng tea ana build az
her system with fVp pints of hot water
go zach meal nevertheless it is
recognized fact that uninterrupted
contact W.tH cob pipe and coffee
made in "a I'r bucket has cut Off
thousands OF people ln their 1880 year
and caused tho relatives to ask for
that familiar hymn. 81 Would Not
Live AlVIE' NCIrly all stimulants
have tho faculty oi giving orr q a.
critical Iuu..ugs md DEMANDING moro
rope. Where ONE man limits himself
90 three rla4rs day, thousand
mike wuy With twenty and top on
with four p.pcfru pcfore retiring.
when the family physician feeds NOR
phinc 10 sr.atia rheumatism, the pa-
uont usually RECEIVERS just in time 90
invest iu % hfpodcrmic needle The
boy who goes the boor route Is lucky
N he doesn't wind up on lemon
cxlract sumulants never made "a
clear head and clean eye or happy
carriage or "a captain of Industry aud
me more they arc abused The harder
they sting.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27

up in this manner would be- weak
mentally, as wei as physically. as
ihcy believed the water pouring on
ne heads actually strengthened their
brains.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27
SLEEPING UNDER WATER


The sound Of running water ~ said
To have the effect of lulling one To-
slocp In India tho mothers make
thcir babies sleep hy letting q small
stroam Of wutor Flow directly ON their
bonds Apparently this novel LIQUID
lullaby has mo- harmful effects upon
tho infants. ana they lio sleeping for
hours with strcam of water flowing
directly upon the tops of their hcade'
This is done by the native mothers
IN the vicinity of @ma, ~ india,
There tho women do % great deal ~
field work and must leave their hn-
bics alone. Few Of those women
ran afford caretakerE ana ihoy re-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27

IL has been discovered that the
slaves OF ancient pc~lpeii were forced
20 dance the turkey trot for their mas
tera How fearful the fate Of the com
Quored in ihoso Washington
Post
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27

New York Is to have 500 more po-
ilcemen added 20 the force. Evil
IDENTIFY preparing for the possible re-
turn OF Thaw TO that city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27

Bear IN mind that Chamberiain's
Tablets Improve the appetite,
strengthen the digestion ana regulate
the liver and bowels Just what YOU
need. For sale BY an druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27
0DD LITTLE STORIES
FROM THE DAYS NEWS


aAfNNfN WWhN HAS
NEAlt-FATAL ENDING
Wichita. l<us., Aug. %. --prof.
Wayne curfmnn 81 wlnneld. n grad
uato of southwestern Kansas college.
who has been helping Go hold tent
revival az Rock, Kas. appeared va "a
tent occupied hy sleeping girls al nc
o'clock last night 10 shoot on a shot
sun ana give them scaro.
lie discharged Che gun and scared
the girls. but the charge of shot cn-
tered the lcgs of his brother. Guy
Curfman. 20 years old. who was
standing In an adjoining tent speaking
with some women. Doctor Patrick ~
tdaii extracted nineteen shot from
Guy Curfman's legs below the kness
ana he won't suffer- severely unless
blood poison develops The mother of
the Curfmans Witnessed the shooting.
Professor Curfman is much exercised
over the accident
STARRY ATTON DOCTOR RELEASED.
Seattle, wash. Aug s7.-Mrs. Linda
Burileld Hazard, commonly known
aa the starvation doctor, whose sem
tence OF from two to twenty years n
the state peniteutiury for causing the
death by starvation of Mira claire
Williamson. an English hciross. was
upheld recently by the supreme court.
was released from The county iaii on
$4,000 bail yesterday pending the
filing of p petition for q rcheariug be-
fore the supreme court
Mrs. Hazard was arrested q week
ago whom her bondsmen, who had
gone her surety during her appeal "a
ihe supreme court from the decision
Of the superior court where she wa,
convicted Of granddaughter. in Fcbru.
ary 1912. surrendered her Ca th,
sheriff.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-04-09
amazed.
NAGG.NG HURTS TIE CHILD
| Constant Sco!ding Raises All That Is
Unio.able in Young and Affects
Whole Life.

Harsh language toward children, con-
stant chiding and scolding. blows and
taunttng words Go not presage a life
of refinement Of thought and action
for the child en- SO brought up. Con-
stant Rigging and reprimanding do
not improve the tempers OF the little
folk nor do they make them more
considerate OF faithful to their duties.
On the contrary, just this course
raises all that is unlovely and un-
lovable il the child and gives its char
acter d trend that places it in a false
position throughout the after years.
There are people born with irritable
dispositions and none Of them are
ever improved by being kept in con-
stant turmoil or by being allowed to
have free reign in displaying them.
Most children are amenable to per-
suasion and wonderfully responsive to
kindness. Therefore, childhood should
be the time for training the child to
put forth the best that is in it and to
repress its bad points until they are
choked out, says an exchange. But no
child can be improved under a regime
Of scoI..ing. blows and rancorous bick
ering en- the part Of its elders, or the
constant repetition of an attitude Of
hostility between those same elders.
The children of the home have SOON
er or later to take their places in the
world and the character of those
places is determined by the training
given them through their earliest
Years II love and sweetness Of dis
position are generated in their ma
lures; if a fine sense Of justice and
realiza ton of the rights of others are
given them as the underlying princi-
pies of life, they will reflect just these
when they go out into the world and
lypify to that world exactly the type
Of home in which they grow up.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-04-09

The conviction of former Con
grassman Harry NJ. Coudrey and
Harry B. Gardner. of St. Louis,
in the federal district court Of
that city last Friday on a charge
of having used the mails for tie
purpose Of fraud, Will 60 a
long way to stop such methods
of Legitimate" business resorted
to by Coudrey and Gardner.
These two men promoted twin
life and fire insurance companies,
Incorporated with capitalization
of $500, 900. It was shown at
the Trial that the promoters col
lected nearly S36O,OOO in stock
subscriptions. but il WIS rot
shown that the money was useu
according to the representations
made by the promoters. or that
the companies ever did any real
business on the capital paid in.
Coudrey and Gardner, it seems.
from the evidence presented, at
sorhed large part Of The money
paid for the stock III commits,
! sions to themselves for nro,not
ing the huSineSS-in Othe1
words. played game Of high
| finance. and Il lot of tineced Wet
| inns are now mourning the loss
of their money, The postal au
! thorities took LAND in the game
because the promoters: made use
of the mails in presenting tnell
misrepresentation a. to the
standing of these companies t.
those from whom stock SupScrln
tiOns were solicited The whole
schcme Secnis to have been uls
through which Me>srs. Coudrel
and Gardner went aitcra lot O
easy money. We are pleased t.
note that one Of the members o
the jury finding the verdict 0
guilty against them was Mr.. J
&c. O'neal, Of Irondale, thl
!, county.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-04-09
Crjckets in Winter.

It is curious how the chirp OF
cricket affects listeners. To some per
sons it is irritating and exasperating;
to some it is CHEEKY and suggestive OF
good fellowship.
Or this latter class is friend OF the
Office Window, a resident OF the upper
West side, who has two rolllcEing
crtckets as his guests for the winter
season Welcome guests they are, too,
for their host AYERS that they have
come to know him, and that the sound
of his footstep when he comes home
at nightfall is regularly the signal for
a vibrant. joyous greeting from his
Jolly cotenants.
1t is easy to believe that these
crickets recognize their host. There
Is something companion able In insects
Of that species. That quality. was ap-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-04-09

Congress was much exercised
over the fact that President VII
son preferred to read his mes
sage to that body at the special
session in person, instead of fol
lowing the custom Of his prede-
cessors and sending it by mes
Senger to have it droned to the
members by clerks. Our law
makers, like our law dispensers,
are hide bound on technical
form and resentful of innovations
that take on an aspect OF real
business. After all. it is a mat
ter OF no great moment how the
President gets his message de
livered, so far as any benefits ac
crue from it. He might as wei
carry it to the top of the Wash
ington monument and whisper
it to the brides.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-04-09
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Charles F. Silvey and Oh
lie Silvey, his wife, and Firmin D.
Silvey and Mary c. Silvey. his wife,
and Joseph NJ Silvey and AIRY Silvey,
his wife, by their certain deed OF
trust, dated the 4th day OF July, 1910,
and recorded in the office OF the re-
corder OF deeds and mortgages Tor
the County of Washington and State
of Missouri, in Book o. at page
SO, conveyed to NJ. E. Rhodes, as trus
tee, the real estate hereinafter de-
scribed, with the improvements there
on, to secure the payment OF three
certain notes, in said deed of trust
described; and, whereas, said notes
are now due and remain unpaid, to-
gether with the interest thereon,
foreclosure is instituted
Now, therefore, at the request OF
the legal holder OF said notes,
the Undersigned trustee, in pursu-
ance with the provisions of said deed
CT trust, will proceed to sell the pro-
perty described in said deed OF trust,
as follows:
All OF the west half OF the south
east quarter OF section four "a, eX-
cept tour acres sold by James NJ.
Silvey to Watt Cole by deed dated
November 18th, 1898, Of racord il
Book IL, at page AZ, OF the deed re
cords OF Washington County, Nissou-
ri; the north half OF the northeas:
quarter OF section nine 80, the south
west quarter OF the northeast quar-
ter OF section nine 80 and the north
west quarter OF the northwest quar-
ter of section ten tlOj, all iii toWtl-
ship thirty seven (31, range one Il,
east, and containing in the aggre-
gate 200 acres, more Or less, and "
ing and being in the County OF Wash
ington and State OF Missouri, on
Thursday, April II, 1918,
between the hours OF nine O'Clock in
the forenoon and five O'Clock in the
afternoon OF that DAY, at the court
house door, in the city Of Potosi, at
public vendue, 10 the highest bidder
for cash in hand, for the purpose OF
satisfying said notes and the costs of
executing this trust, first giving thirt
days notice by publication of the
place, time and teritls of said sale
NJ f. RHODES, Trustee.
March 19, 1913
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-04-09

1t is stated that free trade in
wool would reduce the cost Of
the raw material in a So suit Of
clothes about - cents, but it is
not likely that the consumer
would derive any benefit from
this reduction. The Payne tariff
law let hides in free on the pre-
sumption that it would lower the
cost of shoes to the people. but
no such effect resulted, shoes are
dearer now than they were be-
fore the duty was taken from
hides. The manufacturer sim.
ply got his raw material cheap
er, pocketed the difference
and tackled little more on the
finished product for good meas
ure. The government on the
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-04-09

The news coming from Wash
ington that Speaker Champ
Clark has appointed his son,
Bennett Clark, parliamentary
clerk at the juicy stipend Of
$4,000 a year, with another $1,000
on the side for preparing the
digest of the rules" will be fine
reading TO the lean and hungry
hord of the faithful back here
in old Mizzou, who have long been
yearning for something soft and
nourishing like that, and feel
like they are entitled to it.