davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-24

VITA her. 1asAt away she stasts
II 70 argo ~ 70 70.
She says that owe Il 70 my family
and my business interests to get
around more. that other men who are
better mixers will get ahead OF me.
and that needn't think that abe doesn',
enjoy . quiet evening by herueif ocoa.
sionaliy. The system works 90 succees.
fully that often I hnd myself In q row
because have said would decline an
invitation that secrstly am Just achina
TO accept"
Undoubtedly many men speak disre.
specteuliy Of their wives and many men
think nothing Of telsphoning some fool.
ishay false excuse for remaining away
from home. but back Of this tendency
among men there may Be possibly some
feminine quality that provokes It. VIVA,
do you think on that point? And
what relation has Il to the success Of
failure OF rnarriaEe7 Personally I dom
agree with Solomon that all men Ar,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-24

preparing to leave the once for the evening
out for and take
something hand with his wife but tina
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-24

liars. For the reason that lying IL lard
work. and lots Of men are too lazy TO
lie unless under compulsion. Women.
too. Of course. I marvel at the man
or woman who can keep hve or six
separate lies going at once as much
as do at the vaudeville artist who
can 1usGle half dozen plates At a
time. am perfectly sure that
couldn't do II. and that II I tried 10
float half dozen fietions Of any sort
they would come crashing about my
head In no time.
Lies, ws all know. ere the nat
raj weapons Of . subAesgeA faos
OF seq, ana women aSs juss 0et-
ting tAsir heads Absve watex. II
must 10 remembeSels too, nat
women % wsu - men speak Win.
ont respect Of their mates.
have been told that women
discuss with each other the most har-
rowingiy intimate details Of their do
mestic HIVES. II this Is true I have
been saved providentiaiiy from such
condolences. for they have never been
offered to me. Another Interesting
communication 10 sent by . man who
believes that the secret Of married
happiness 10 masculine dominion. The
letters to which ] have referred fol-
low:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-24
.Ack OF coURrEsv TOWARD
HIS WIFE,

mo WbV8s
Dear Madam: have observed
modern man and woman and think
the lack Of courtesy toward their
wives 10 one Of the meanest faults
Of many men. I was In the ONCE Of
Q prominent man recently when a
very ladylike woman walked umidly
In. The man merely glanced and
nodded at her. The once boy
w,nked at tho typewriter and the
typewriter looked at her employer
with q superior smile. l was curl
Gus to know who this woman could
be 10 cause such a feeling Of humor
or scorn to settle over ths whole Of
nee.
After sitting quietly q while the
woman started toward tho door
when the man turned in his chair
and asked Ibid you want anything
In particular" NO" she replied.
II vas down this way and thought
! would stop In to sec you" She
went out with a some what embar-
raised air and the man smiled at me.
Not being In on the Joke l looked the
picture Of curiosity no doubt, and
when he saAd my wife" I almost
fell OIL my chair. Such a man 10 not
only q cad. but lowers The standard
Of the marriage relation and makes
Q toks Of q sacred tie In the eyes Of
his employees.
When We were leaving the building
later he held the door for a young
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-24

FL Can Tell the Galore Of Man BY the Way He
Speaks of His Wife, for the Right Kind OF a Man
Demands Respect for Her and Considers Any
Other Attitude a Reflection on Him.
sef," Writes "Westerner."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-24

'It IL the Mans Place to Be the Head Of the House,
Says "E. r. L." and He Adds: ut Was Ordained
for Hin, to Rule and He Has Mode Good Job
of 1t Since the Beginning Of the World.".
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-24
TAXI QUESTION 1
BEFORE ALDERMEN
! !, NEXT TUESDAY.
Committee to Meet This Week
4 to Complete a Majority
~. Report. ~
ALDERMEN WAKING UP.
Beginning to Realize the I'm
portance Of the Subject to
& !! = the Public.
ALDERMEN WAKING UP.

> 0oN0phee 1re0e-10eo.
/, ne sspo1t II he Mayors spsolai com.
01sseso q Abs pu0lSe conveyance quss-
-. .~AscA contains al Tns Dvsnins
Nossds rscommsmdAtions for public
bsneht, hes now aroused many msm-
tsrb Of the Board of Aldermen and they
want the ma1er to come before them
~ quickly as possible.
The Mayor appointed the commission
IN. the hope Of facilitating action on this
question after the matter had been up
bffore the Investigating committee for a
ysAr. ..,. ..,..,..,
The Mayor ia anxious 10 have the
Board Of Aldermen continue his COM
mission and asilst them In the matter.
The commission 10 composed Of John G.
Asass. Chairman; Willard d. Straight,
Michael Furst. Charles Steckler. Robert
Adsmson. Alderman Courtlandt Nicoll
ana Sophie Irene Loci. all Of whom
hsvs given the matter earnest consid-
Grafton. and In the drafting Of he ordi-
nance their efforts we're directed toward
making complete pieos Of legislation
that would be Of beneht to the public
and at the same time Of Justice to the
cab companies.
m the opinion Of the commission the
rates suggested are not ~ low a. they
might osms to be with q more popular
and efncient service. But With q foun.
dalton laid now in that direction the
Possibilities for . bstter and larger SER
vsos are In view.
Their aim was directed toward Q
measure that would alleviate the pres.
ent chaotic condition OF the New Yoral
cab situation and vat not - drastic that
II would prove confscatory - the oper-
ators Of cabs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-15
If the RattIesnGke Crop Is Good HOpi
Dance Will Be GiUen at Exposition

dollars 10y flr Do, most expensive cx.
hinit OF its kind ever attempted.
4 fac-simile cot tho Titan of chasms
as seen from several different points
viii be- made by building ANA model,
Ing iu perspective Tho great dis.
taucys VIII bo shown bv painted
background IN that way the Vustncs.
of this gigantic gorg" (which is mile
deep and miles Widcl can br effective,
h drNolop,d--also IT, most strikug
architectural forms and gorsoous col-
orinE
Tho observer viii ride W comfort
able electric cars aud view the mugi,
suonr from 'urious points mCluding
Tie new Hermit Kim road ANA tran
Parties viii bv seen COINS up and down
the trails boating clouds viii drili
through the canyon. and iu every
manner imaginable startling realistic
effects viii bee worked out st uighi
T. win be an oloctrigai fairyland.
Tho entrance and lower front viii
follow tho mission styl" OF architcc-
turc The upper front win represent
"a pueblo INDIAN village. with genuine
adobe houses and Na,aio hogans Quilt
hy EXPERT workers of those tribes.
Here these Indians and their familics
Nlll I've and engage IN such uccupu
uons as making pottery. weaving
blankcia aud huskots, iashiou,ns sill
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-15
The Pineapple


The pineapple should be- ripe be.
fore used for food. \ really ripe
pineapple is seldom seen outside ot
the section where II grows when it
Is ripe tho "cycs" can bc removed by
pinchinR them between tho finger.
= he Juice strictly the juice OF the
pineapple rs one % the choicest oc
iruit juices. possessing decided pop
tOgcnic or digestive properties. The
rbruus " woody portion is one ur the
most ndigestibit substances known.
Canned pineapple seems 20 retain
an the desiTabl, qualities OF tho
fresh fruit There Is very little adult
iteration In the canning of pineapple
except that sometimes q little cane
sugar H. added without notice. rhis
does not inJurr the lruit and there is
uo objection ut any kind 10 the use
OF cane sugar IN the canning OF pine
apples 81 thc label indicates that this
has been done.
Pineapple sponge.
one and one.half can OF pineapple.
one cup sugar
Onc-halt package granulatcd gcl4-
tine,
one and une.huu cups water.
Whites OF tpur eggs.
Soak the gHIatine in a hair cup OF
cold water. until dissolved. chop tho
pineapple, ana pat u together with
the Juice. iu a saucepan with the 81
gnr ana the remainder of the water
simmer ton minutes. add the gelatin .
take from IN. fire immediately and
strain into basin Naou partially
cooled. sdd thc whites Of tho ogga
and heat until the mixture begins Co
thickcn. Pour into mold ana set
Il away 80 hurdrn. serve with Cd
soft custurd
Pineapple rapiOCa.
-Four tablespoons pearl tupioCu
one pint chopped pineapple
simmer lh, tapiuch uutil clear but
not entirely dissolved STIR the piu'-
appiv into tho tapioou o. not sweet
enough add sugar rort, with ,isst
0r whipped cream.
Pineapple souffie,
Two tablespoons flour.
One pint hot milk
-Four eggs
Ouv-halr cup HV,,i cr,HW
Two tablespoons soft,n,d nuttor
Nutmeg uud cinnamon
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-15

nUr ONLY think of the bils tho
Legislature didn't pass that u might
have. I, might ne worse.
MIR. WILSON offered his seat ~
q lady. aud not to be- outdonc. fln
TAFT offered the president his.
O.
THE PHILADELPHIA dentist prob
ably did the best he could but viii
son viii never have the teeth that
Teddy has
SOMEBODY up ~ Santa Pc must
be- puzzled what to do with that large
ana varied collection Of perfectly good
amendments which we're stolen.
.
THE GREATEST conservationist Ia
the worlds history was Nonh. ~
preserved the entire animal Kingdom
for the uses Of pos,erl'y
PROBABLY Wilson'S intentions are
of the Bow--bui he must remember
he has Democratic congress on his
hands.
.
THE ILLUSTRATORS VIII now take
a wcll-carnrd rest. Ia many eases
u is hoped this rest win last for ten
Years or so.
g,
a I.EGfSLATURE has actually do.
mated money 90 the state fair-nnI
YOU must admit that that u start,
anyhow.
o
Naturally.
In making up blondes and brunette,
It's plain to see
The beauty doctor often gets
A handsome Gee.
g
- FARM without hogs" says It
Kansas paper, lis az bad as hum"
without children" Worse. Infinitely
worse for YOU can always adopt ch,l-
drcn. but no farmer is going 20 let vou
adopt his hogs"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-15

liow tine Um ~.
~. Peter Eettln' at &c gate,
Niger passln' by
Sc i'eser up an ser ter him
How dld You come tcr dicg"
40 OK Dc nun vhut belt dc sun
A.p'intin' NJ dat roos';
Go AK dt dog whut he'll nay foot
An wouldn't turn hat LOOSE"
AN So" 81. Peter seq to himi
"You wus katch Ia 40 ac'7'
Dat aikecr turnt an looked at him
An sp0n's "fllt r. a fact"
Down IN de- pit den YOU mus go
For stealth uy dat hem"
Tat niger scratch his haid right hard
~. Peter had him den
But d'rcckly nftn up his arms.
he flop 'em on his aide.
An 'zactiy like rooster croN
Three times out loud hc cried
S. Peter hung hls haid IN shame
lie 'mcmbcrcd uv his sin
An grabbln gp great big key
fio let dat Niger in
New orleans fiCayuno.
.
YOU COULDN'T break the bacnr
bone OF this winter with an axe.
o
SOoN WE will be sight IN pro-
nouncing Il General ilurt-R
f
MANY MEN 60 out too much O..
night fer fear thu sun will fade their
clothes IN the day time.
O.
OID MAN TiLi.NfAN Is slightly su.
pcrannuutcd bat as full Of ginger ns
ever.
C
THE WORST o. Il ~. the law doea
not allow county officer To- resi- an.
They catch Il going and coming.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-15
Will Be Accompaniment to
Wonderful Santa Fe Repro.
duction of Grand Canyon al
San Francisco.

Moving daN ls an American instltu-
ton, ohrth,I tho date bu Mar ur,t or
some other timu ct the year Even
Gistorl, objects 49, subject 200 this uu-
iionM fad Cl.uphuas NreJir. 'or uN-
ample WAS moved thousands uI miles.
hy mnd and vutcr. but NO ONE get has
been daring enough 20 think or cur-
ryIrg AWAY thc GRAND Canyon of Ari-
1onu-not even John iIancr Arizona y
most accomplished HassayampU grad
uuto
Tho nearest approach To that impos.
gible ioat 10 the plan OF the santa Fe
railway Co exhibit replica NO the
canyon ut the panamh'pucidp Inter.
national exposition ln San Frnssco,
during iJt5.
a concession has been granted thut
company for aye acres Of ground In
this space win be built reproduction
90 The canyon and q pueblo indian
Village. az "a cost of many thousand
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-15
a SWAT At LITERATURE.

Literature has been dealt q h. .'t
blow by one BYRON Bancroft, luhnsoo
president 81 the American league. in z
thc big boss Of organized buscJnl
Mr.. johnson has issued decree I
the eject that no more of hlr gic "t
players shall write up" the Vnri"
series Tor - ndicatcs maaazlncs. an
diyiduai newspapers or monthly msg-
lhainea Mr. johnson intimatr. q.
basebail players are signed SO pl q
ball and not 60 demonstrate tlc.r -.
erarv afts rurthermotc. he sa,}
they work on individual spit. "u ii,oi
players Consequently, thu Jaru,'l-
ian foot has cOmc down. and those
players Who would browse In tn
deijs az 80 mitch ptr browse VIII have
10 hook go other means OF swelling
their Incomes The Denver Rspub.
iicau sa4s
But tho publl, a not concerned 30
much with ths ioss ~ tho players 81.
with tAc loas 60 letters Muny have
found in 10" chastc stSlc of Ttw'
RAYMOND cobb something more salts
fSing Than the pages OF Stevenson
offer. OCCASIONAL, Mr. cobb gets :
seen pssi the cop, rcuoor. and hp'
hos been known to use tho word
grand" no less Chan on" hgndrcJ
and forty-Sctru timcs n % coiamn
Bst as e whole his contributions 80
literature eaeh autumn huvp b,,e
hailed with dolieht b., the diseriml-
IaUng
Amoue other h,crar ush's Nhp
arc baftcJ from further cxcarsi CO..
into letters a. AR Chnpiy Mnth.y son.
an cssull st who b said 30 have r,a'
college education. bot who hu. .an
aged 60 conceal the fact lro,1 -
"hi,oohvis" and 20 remain th.a 'doi.
II 10 doahfu il Charles Lamb could
par tho ginger" into baseball ae.
counts that M Maihowson provides
Nor would Hlzll,, show the "pep
fhut churnetefizes thp literary worl,
% such sensus,s as "Hube' Mar.
guard smokey Joe Wood aud 9th
era who ollumlne the sport PAGES
when the diamond crisis Calls for tho
pens Of masters - word painting
Altogeiher SIR Johnson through
his cmr.iiko ruling seems 20 haze
sltatted literature more srielouflt
than he has sWatted tho bali playo'
who write. just how the writing
game Is going 20 survive such a cruel
bios we cannot see But shred ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-15


Mayer suiiers tce0mniendn that ia
,lcw 81 ihe panfaae 81 the state fair
bila appropriations ss.eos Annually for
a salr At Albuquerque provided the
eissrfis hefe misb an eaaai amcuns.
ilas We eei taecshtf nees session aud
inaaov she iceiehtnrr - give us :
ssSe0p INCORPORATION na permanent
puilainra
rtfhass wp uiii MT b abir 10 rrs
shat npch. bnt 4 Is always wise "a
hivh vnar wagon TO q star while
the fnlr bni dssin't Evc Us al wa
wanted, i fnpat e. retnembercd that
81 suok good hard work on the part
81 tho renataFe and representatives,
srvm this coahiy 10 set What We got;
and senatoF slsiser and Representative
IsaFs are cnsislcd to the thanks ~
the commonly gvF shelr erectlvc End
iosei work The laoa now IL 70 pull
on fair 70 mOch superior 20 any
q ~ predecessors that the next ses.
slun win csteaSn Il faror 70 give u-
Ahaspstr We want Tor The big annual
exposition WIN $4,000 we ought 20
rs able 70 mako lhe state 81 % and
asttu.
hlih reasonable appropriation
ncst time tor rermanens buildings
AIluuptreAe ana NsR Mexlco ought
90 be able 90 establish state fair
here thot wiii rake our ncishbor
states ,uoh 70 shtsr saufcls
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-15
BY
JEAN HUBS
Inc PM cnoppcd pineapple

one pint chopped pineapple
Muistcu tho flour with cold milk
and stir into the hot milk Let o.
thIckon over the Inc then set aside
To get cuOl beat the yollls OF IN
Eggs light add the butter. pinch ot
nutmeg aud q sprinkle OF cinnamon.
Mia in with the th.cKenyd milk Add
the whites pf the eggs beaten Go ..
stltf iruth. the pineapple aud tn
cream. Flavor with vanilla. Turn in
to a baking dish and bake iu quick
oven Serve a, once
Pineapple Irlticrs.
one cup flour
pup teaspoon baking powder.
Two eggs
one cup milk
unc.quartrr teaspoon salt.
Onc cup pineapple.
Two tablespoons Of sugar may be
added c sweet batter is desired. SIN
dry ingredients together Add beat
ca ysgs and milk aud beat uutl
smooth.
The large slices ~ pineapple mu
bc cut In quarters and dipped into
The batter Then drop into smoking
hot lard Each fy.'t,r viii sink 10
the bottom OF ths Kettle o., urst.
then us the heat starts tho baking
powder into action aud IN" dough h,-
gins 90 sVcu. Il viii rise 20 the sur
face nud should bc gently turned un.
az IL is HH even golden brown,
Tho pinoappl" may Boz chopped aEd
stirred into thu batter and dropped
into tho deep iai. finishing as AL
ready directed.
rineuppIc Pudding.
one cup sugar
Thr,o "gEr
Two tablespoons curu~tarCh
ono quart boiling milk.
one quart Sliced pincopplr.
Iuic, Of on lemon.
Thin tho Cornstarch with cold min
Add the sugar and volks uf the egg
vpll beaten 90 the hot milk and
ihickru with th' cOInstaTJh. Iut
the slices ot pineapple in q deep dish
aud sprinkle with ~, lennon Juice.
when thickonod mixture is cool pour
10 over ne" pineapple. Bent tb'
whites stir with half 81 cup ut pop
dcr-d -uzur pul Them on top OF thr
pudding ana brown in a cool oven.
SarN." cold
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-15
wnfaus LATIN Is sor TAUGHT

Iioys and gifis 10 me schools ~
spantsh Ancrica do not have 20
worry over latin The stady Of an
Client angtiaae has been practically
eliminated 10 spanish America. ne
cvrdlns 70 . bull.tlh On Ialln.Amer-
lean universities aud special schools
3ur issued b the tinted states ya-
roau u cducauen
Latin n not Included IN the cur
riculs os secondary schools ia any OF
the foliowlns COMMITTEES: Argentine.
Boilyia, chile cossa Rica. Cuba.
Ecuador Gsatemsia. Honduras. Mex
100. Sicausun Panama Paraguay.
Peru. salvador ana Uruguay. II To-
taught 20 q limited ext7nt IN the
ciaasicai schools % isolu and CoIom-
bia. some vcntsaeia hish schools
offer courses IN Latin. bat The studies
are very elementary. "Nothwith-
standing reasons % kinshlp o. speech.
pride % race ana cshoAs,le tradi-
ton" sass ~. Edsur Eving brandon.
anihof ~ the bulitllp. Latin. az we'll
AZ dreeh. has ain,og7 wholly dkiap.
Deared from the currleuh % south
and Central American educational In
sli,utlcns." IN uoruc countries q isl
positively FORBIDDEN by l0v 90 teach
Latin IN tho schools
IN The universities there arc usually
e0urses ~ LECTURES on the hlstsfy of
ciaisie Miera'urcs. bar these pro given
~ the mu,hor tongue ana ,he eta
dents who ssAe tncn nrc not required
% bs abis 70 fcud the original In
~ irs,itcso psdasogico - chile en-
eiemeniaFg co4gsc 90 three years ln
Latin l. rcasifra " those pfeBuring
20 teach Spanish and French but
oven here Latin ~ not taught tor tho
sake Of Latin. bai as 81 suitable back.
rruund for the scientific study OF
Spanish er French grammar a sim
iiar plan prevails H. the UnN,isisy
% Ba.nos Aires
"Tho disc ppearanco ot Latin wss
nti Effected without g eoutys, sayg
~ Brandon Nsny educators ,rsin.
"a ahdef DE- eia srgtcm recorulzcd
sae ,alae - the lualeai "a ems sohsnv
- education. ana foughl valiantly for
~ retention some states esyero6 in
iHeif poiies under ono regime il was
aiksshtd 4bder smother restored.
uug 20 be cast out again when So
etrencnls returned 90 power. Afsca-
fiha nycsaAted ihaul years lu her pot
~ rfanlay b., re.snuy discarded
lho nb3stt"
Various Reasons aet sasIsned for
tRs AsAnsoAmsrt - L.atin The qgos-
ten 81 church ana state on important
ono 10 Latin Ameileo. y n,olved a.
a large extent In addition there b.
ih0 motive ., utllltarianiam. strong in
ihc pfescnt-oay spanish-Amencon,
pnosc chief ambition Is 20 be mod
egn." 10 fe,ls that Latin Is an an
iique, out o. pieae 10 modern nfe He
ooneclVes the pnrp0se o. education
~ 81 Distinctly practical AID useful.
Aeeofdins 20 hts view the sehooi must
hs direct agent in the regeneration
II ths nstlon d mart advance civ
illsaflon. develop the natural re-
ssufdss % iho eountTy. aud hring q
into touch sta shs most progressive
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-15

scr ornaments. ana tho preparation Of
food.
Unique ceremonial dances viii be
niNrn daily whether the hnrtafic
liopl snake daneo VIII bn shown de-
ponds somewhat upon the 1915 crop
uf desert Nttiers ana the nerve OF the
performers. should the handling Of
i've rRtilesnakcs be prohibited there
are other equally picturesque dances
on the list
On tho ground iloor Of tho village
MI be q notable dlsplay " Indian
hendlcraft
The nest best thing to seeing tho
Gfnhd Canyon Itself viii BE- glimpse
OF this titanic educational exhibit the
most expensive and most startling
scenic spectacle ever staged ut any
world's fair
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-15
HAcN I0 NAFInE oN nANnNo

-~-@
fhcrc uas coke walk the other
sshlna saan II palm nAen. where
@tsfal taAast' pcspiv vish time y
pes IN pheasant diversions are walt.
ihe ansn the sprins ects wen aheod
" sheul Nsfofe they tpflce d north.
FORMER Senasor pcper was there.
HAND N me eunrNe ~ his remarks he
Was called upon 20 make said thnt his
Aapposlslon would naturally have
nesn ,nei ,He turkey ,rot ana nmllar
ssenecs haa bten evolved frcm the
enee walk. nhd hos noted auth Jrity
en aanclnk dcrlaFed that the lrot WIS
the only rUaiiy naturai dance ~ u
- Dol natufnl added thc senuttf
~ - certainly very near 70 nature
as far az ms observations 40"
Thfre Is more basis 81 fast IN this
femark thar may b. Fencrally rcai-
iKtd Thrsc danccs 80 much IA vsguc
just now are a. old a. humanity. az
oid AZ furrcd or fcathercd life upon
our planet al those animals which
man has had best opporiunlts 20 o5-
stTNe have evolved WAYS peculiar so
their species ~ giving b. untio. as.
tion posture or performance. panto-
ninic expression to their emotions.
Ncry many dances are 80 successful.
u the performers are artists, that tho
eegnosecnu Watching the cntertuin-
mont gould tell a. once whether a
bear deer OF pig was portrayed;
whether u was pigeon Stru.ting.
pouiins. sticking out his breast and
scraplne the ground with his wings.
or whether Il was quail whis =
sqGntscd and peckcd a, the ground
with the animals the theme was
ever the same, though acted ont with
endless variations. and the minetic
dances of savage tribes arc described
IN detail IN various cthn illogical
works written FOR serious inauircrs.
Clt OF these grew class of Oriental
dances which have not set met the
general approval az old-fashionod
people In western lands while tho
fahdango. With its ianguor and is
nrc, ana the Irolero and lie passionate
parent. tbs zara banda. were llncnI
descendants
u may vel be. therefore. TINT the
Iexper, IN matters saitatory quoted hy
senuios pepcw WUs right. ana that
the erisiclzed dances Of to-day are
more natural. being less convention
~ ana nearer 10 a spontaneous ex-
preston OF animal emotions than tho
more formal dances ihey seem 10 Dc
driving out. e. however. cvolut.O g..
ary progress Is In the direction Of tho
suppression % the animal, aud % .
sloriHcatlon OF the spiritual. il is ~
suaicien' Justification OF such dan:,s
that they are eminen,ly natural aut
were danced IN forest glades and IN
the dunes in thc twilight 81 time hr.
Fore man had Initiated and develo.,,l
the an.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-15

The cra consumer " undoubtedly
snserslcd ~ ihe proposition 60 date
the cnses ~ cuFs when thcy are put
Into cold storage. but hc can not help
fcellne tha, . date on the eess when
thoy are PUT Into the ensfs would IN
spirc more c9andoncc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-15

The neu secretary 90 the navy
lunches "a thfcc bos,lsr " MIX ana
loaf u bread A sailor seldom scsa
milk. bus II must be remembered That
Secretary daniels j. an old North Car
olina editor
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-15

~ Nv ntlfhbofa. sra ~ this psogfUnl
~ ptaplltM Accomplishment ihc
8Hnlsh Amoflan finds no place roi
Latin.