davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07
rms SUNDAY SALOON LAW.


The statement Of Mr a. Bcrta. in
another column Of this paper. that
many Of the saloons of Albuquerque
make a practice OF violating the sun
day closing law IL one that viii be
received with considerable interest by
citizens generally. II Mr. Bersa :
statement Is true, his position that
he alone should not be singled out
and forced 70 obey the law n possibly
well taken. but Il would seem that
the best remedy Is not 20 allow Mr..
Berta 20 keep open on sunday but
to require the other liuuor sellers 70
keep their places 81 business closed
from midnight Saturday night until
8 o'clock Monday morning aa the law
requires The penalty provided In
tho state law Tor violation OF the
Sunday law ~ probably inadequate,
but as the city council has the power
% revoke the license Of persistent
violatoEs Of the Law, there should be
mo difhoulty lE enforcing Il within
the confines Of the municipality. A.
for the saloons beyond the ciiy llmiss'
they are generally small concerns
and the penalty for violation 81 the
state law. n rlgldly enforced, wiiI
doubtless be Sufficient 70 keep them
within ne limits ana n NOS the
sheriff and district attorney can
doubtless find q way 10 discourage
persistent vioialvFs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07
GETS HIS HENS IN
= NEW AUTOMOBILE
up-tO-Date Chickens Begin Laying la
lIuAk.Cart ana Farmer Decides
Not Ia Disturb Them.

New Castle, Pa. Aug. 7.-Jamoa
Kyle, a farmer Of Union. Jefferson
county. bought "a big gray touring
car last weci. hut has not been able
10 use Il since the machine was driF-
en- into his barn
None 81 Kyles hens had been lay
.ng for ~ least a month before the
afternoon when the automobile was
driven homo. The hons then TOOK
possession of the tonneau. The neA'
morning Kyle wished 60 use the ear,
ubt found that three of his hens had
each laid an Gag ia u. Rather than
disturb them or break the spell Kyle
decided not TO use the machine.
Since that time he has used HE auto
az setting place tor che hens Ihey
are keeping up "a time with their
work
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07

One peck ~ sfccn tomatoes.
0ne cup ~ salt.
Twelve medium sized onlona,
Six green peppers
Thrce and onc-half tea spoons Of
cinnamon.
Three and one-halg teaspoons all-
spice.
rhreo and onc-half seaapoons mua-
sard.
I've teaspoons eleyes
one-hulf teaspoon cayenne.
Ono-clghlh teaspoon white pepper
-snurths ciip u sugar.
Vinegar 20 aovgr.
wipe and chop snc tomatDes.
sprinkle with salt. cover and let
stand over night. IN the morning,
drain. put In a preserving kettle. ado
the onions and peppers. finely chop
ped. and the spices Add vinegar 70
cover. bring 10 The boiling point ana
let simmer nearly three hours. Pour
into glass jars and seal
riocnlllli--a.
Onoahalf bushNi green Tomatoes.
Two medium sized cabbekes.
One-half peck green peppers.
Two quarts % onions.
Salt
Two pounds white mustard scel.
Three tablespoons OF whole cloves.
Three tablespoons whole cinnamo9.
Three tablespoons aIlsplce.
Vinegar
Sugar 20 taste.
Chop the tomatoes. cabbage. pop
pers and onions very fine. Put al.
tcrnate layers Of the vegetables IN &.
Rraniteware preserving kettle and
sprinkle each layer generously with
SALT repeating until all n used. Cow
or and let stand over night In tho
morning. drain. add the mustard and
three bags Of wholesplce. allowing one
Tablespoon OF each spice 10 bag.
Pour over vinegar 60 cover all add
sugar 10 taste, bring gradually 10 the
boiling point and lei simmer slowly
for six hours, stirring occasionally 20
prevent burning. Put IN glass Jars
and seal
Piccaliul--3.
One cup chopped green tomatoes
One large head OF cabbage.
one cup Of brown sugar
Six large onions.
six green pc Jpcrs.
One-fourth pound Of mustard seed
One ounce OF cloves.
one ounce ~ cinnamon.
One ounce Of alispire,
one cup Of sails.
Vinegar.
Sprinkle the salt over the chopped
tomatoes and let stand over night, "
the morning drain. and put into cold
water. let come 10 boil and drail
again Chop together the cabbage
| onions and green peppers. Mix viii
the tomatoes. addIng enough COLI
vinegar 20 cover Add the mustard
seed. cloves. cinnamon and allspic'
tied In cloth bags. Put In the sugal
and boil until the cabbage Is tender
pour into glass Jars. lay the spic'
bags on ton with some small pieces O
horseradish and seai
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07
THOUGHT CANNIBALs
4 DEVOURED GERMANS
trpurt That MINI Eaters Dlgrstssi
ToutOn in Argentina Comes PERI
iouSly N~aF Stnitiug War.

Berlin, Aug. Diplomatic circles
are chuckling heartily over story
that ls being told ~ the expense 81
AN official Of the foreign office Just
who started the yarn on its rounds or
how much truth there D. in Il doesn't
appear But here IL Vs.:
certain wealthy resident 81 hue
nos Aires with passion for hunting
Don Pedro Lopez by name. recently
Imported some stays from Hamburg
Tho don's ample estates were already
stocked with stays from England aud
other countries. aud 10 distinguish the
various breeds Il was his custom to
call them by their nationalitics The
consignment I'M question was therefore
known as Germans"
Wherefore the astonishmeHt az
well ms Indignation, Of "a patriotir
German telegraph operator who heard
the following message golng over the
wires from an outlying station miles
from Buenos Aires may woll be imag-
incd;
German killed aud eaten; We shar-
ed his body; II was simply delightful. q"
Told the Ambassador.
Not knowing that the message was
from Don Pedro informing hig Son of
the successful termination OF three
days hunt the operator. totally unap-
preciative ~ the delight that anyone
could feel IN masticating one 81 his
fellow countrymen. promptly reported
the incident to the German consul
The latter passed the information
along 90 the German Ambassador who
after making hasty Inquiries Notified
Berlin. The foreign office official
who received tho ambassadors dis
patch SO the story goes. forthwith
cabled reply lnstructinR the ambaH-
sador,to make percmptory demand on
the Argentine government for fun
particulars Of tho outrage and imme-
date punishment of the cannibuls on
pain ~ severance uf diplomatic rein.
lions between the two countries.
Aud the Truth Came tut.
Tho Argentine government was
completely puzzled. hut forthwith
started an investigation Meantime
Don Pedro and his friends were bliss
fully continuing their sport la the re-
mote forests. utterly ignorant of the
international connection, and Il wns
nj until fortnight later whom they
returned home that The true facts
we're revealed. Trans. Atlantic cN-
plantations duly followed and a near
war was happily averied.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07

1hay are hl8hn practical and III
A. date ~ silver cits Among othcl
thinEr tnsy REALISE thst town Wal
good cooks has won hail the battle
Tia silver city independent aays.
The stachlns 81 cooking IN she
guallc schools of silver City viii
nsses the hesftleal spproval q
80 PER cent 81 ne eiii1ons. The
Tendency o. the times IL in the
direction ~ prafllcai education.
ana there 4 nos field Ia which
sncrc = s1ors rouin cor ilpTova-
ncnt 81 where sho rcsulis wsll be
mere profitable. Experts declare
thul r large prreeBiaRe of food
a. Spoiled h Inc cooking. which
results N direct loss IN the food
itself and iowcrs the eflielencs
81 inc persons eoinpeilea 70 eat
IT, One ul the teanona pr the
high eoes o. living l. thc lack u
knowledse ~ how 10 prepare
food and me oonseqacnt IN
creased demand for the less
nonfishina and more expensive
ready prepared articles. Give the
coming generation chance for
sooa cooking and you make them
better men and women ali
around.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07
ITO TEACH COOKING IN
SILVER CITY SCHOOL
Board 81 Education Decides Noung
slian Ne shown How "a Boil Beans
and Fry Eggs ~ Well ~ Parsc.

silver city. n NJ. Aug THE
young ladies In the silver city schools
are going to be taught how to flip
fiapiacks and bake bread as well as
coniugate verbs and recite history.
An important step was taken nj
the regular meeting 81 the Silver CITY
board Of education held last evening
when sum 81 money WAS set aside
for the purchase Of the equipment
necessary for the Introduction AZ a
regular item Ia the course Of instruc-
ton of the teaching ~ domestic sef-
encc. Those branches Of domestic
science which deal with the making
of clothing have been taught In the
past. but the new equipment will en-
able the more necessary branch.
which relates 10 cooking and the care
ana preparation 81 food. 90 he fought
in practical manneg The nppro-
priation made Is iho sum OF s300. and
Mrs. ~ w Porterfield WAS authoriz-
cd TO purchase the equipment and
supervise the installation As far ~
possible the purchases viii be made
locally The sum will not provide
"a fully equipped Kitchen, but viii en-
able the work to hc started ln an Of
ficiont way and additional equipment
viii bc added a. he funds available
hy the board warrant.
one Of the rooms ln the basement
of the school win he used as H." do
nestle scienrc clarss room and Miss
Anmus viii he the Instructor m
charge
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07
Cs PIONEERS CHAMPIONS
- MAKES APPEARANCE
taltnln ~ Cuarsls ~ Ialfsnont fs,rk.
Philadelphia tomos 90 Defense q
sinch Ahuscd Lowers.

gFrom the New York wofid.)
10 spoon or not 90 spoong
Is park proper place for sum
mor iuyemaklngf
Most Of the guardians ~ public
morality probably would answer with
Ia negative. But not az 81 them. as
this story viii show. For instance.
philadelphia spooncra have found q
champion IN y. Hayes Duncan, cape
tain 81 the guards In FairmoUnt park
Of that city. He has declared
~ am not going % see the real
lovers IN this park annoyed or
abused. Tho shady hooks and quiet
spots oner ideal places Tor iovemak-
ms, and as long as Young persons do
not oversiep the bounds of proprlcty
I am going Co encourage making tho
park the worlds best spouninQ place
This buslness 81 frightculnR sweet.
hearts Just when they are cngnged IN
kissing In the mcanost trick know"
All aboard for Philadelphia. sum.
NOR excursion rates are now on.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07

and that In Odessa. in 1859. the noon
temperature reached ftf degrees and
"A sun shade was necessary ~ five In
the morning. we are hound 10 CON
cludo that We are not 80 badly OFF
after all
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07

Heavy, impure omod makes q mud
dy, plmply complexion, headaches
nausea. indigestion Thin blood make
you weak. pale aad sickls For pure
blood sound digestion. rse burdoeh
Blood Hitiera 500 nt All stores.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07

Old Lady 90 beggar az the doorl---
What's this soiled paper? Youll have
10 tell me what u Says. for I haven't
my glasses.
Boggar-- Please. mum, u says I'm
deaf and dumb. aud can you spare me
"a few cents Boston Transcript
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07

or Thomas Electric OH In the
hest remedy for that often fatal dis
ease--croup. u has been usco with
success In our family FOR eight years
Mrs. l.. whitcacre, Buffalo, y. Y.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07

For a mild. easy action 81 the bow
els try Doans Regulets, "a modcrn
laxative. csc At an stores
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07

For taxi or overland auto service.
phone SOS. BambroOk Bros
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-28

A United States District Attorney in
California has wired his resignation to
President Wilson, on the ground that
powerful political influence brought to
bear in Washington has put to naught
his efforts to bring to justice two
prominent men of that state indicted
by a Federal Grand Jury for peculiar
ly dastardly treatment of two women.
The Attorney General of the United
States dismisses the incident with the
jaunty remark that the protesting Of
fetal is Republican and that there
is therefore no occasion for tears. The
evidence continues to pile up that MT.
McReynolds is not one of Mr. Wilson's
happiest selections for a particularly
important fice.-Philadelphia Press.
Perhaps Mr.. McReynolds calls the
California case master stroke, kill
ing of two birds with one stone.
Betcha Obadi wishes somebody would
get mad and resign.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-28

to be from the officers of his army.
They are in a manner, If not exactly
members of his family, at least
theoretical companions in arms, which
is much the same thing, and though
some of their presents have cost a
good deal of money. they are. like the
richly jeweled field marshal's baton
that came from all the officers on the
active list, satisfactorily useless except
as symbols of devotion.
OF course. the kaiser did not invent
this device for proving that modern
representatives of the monarchical
idea are not exploiters of their peoples.
In both England and Italy the same
diversion of patriotic gifts away from
the rulers private ownership has re-
Gently been exemplifed. 1t has, there
fores become almost compulsory with
meharchs as intelligent and enlight-
ened as the kaisef-a fact that rem
ders Il only the more commendabie,
both as regards themselves and as re-
CARDS the subjects who willingly heed
their. .requests.-New York Times.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-28
A Report North Having.

In the introduction to his report the
U. S. Commissioner Of Education dis
casses the wide discrepancy between
the increase in the number of children
Of school age and the actual enroll
ment; an apparant reduction in teach
ers' salaries during the year; the re-
markable increase in high schools and
highschool enrolment throughout the
country; the decrease in professional
schools, due to the enforcement oil
higher standards; lack of preparation
OF teachers, which DR.. Claxton charac-
ferizes as zone of the greatest evils OF
our school systems the shortness OF
the school term in the United States as
compared with other civilized nations
and the abnormally large percentage
Of ijliteraey in the rural districts. In
noting signs of real advancement dur
fnx the year, DIR. Claxton lays special
emphasis upon the growing realization
af the unity OF all educational effort
That education, however differentiat-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-28
The Second Week.

We would call the attention of oul
daily readers to the especial complete
ness and real value of this weeks Mag.
azine Section. 1t is not only neat anC
attractive artistieally. but it is filled
with matter of more than passing val
ue. There are several articles in it oi
particular worth and Importance. Don''
throw it aside without reading them
Ii you are a farmer you cannot afford
to miss these Instructive articles; il
you are city dweller, you are inter
ested in agricultural progress in more
ways than one.
All in all, we believe this issue of the
Magazine Section is an agency for bet
ter acquaintance. We hope you will
like IL.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-28
Cumberland and Oxford Pomona.

Cumberland and oxford Union Pomo-
ma Grange held it's June session with
Kezar Lake Grange, North Lowell, with
very good attendance. considering the
distance some of the Patrons had to 80
to attend.
The morning session was opened at
II o'clock, A. NJ, with Master Charles
harrington in the chair and other Of
ficers present as follows: o.. NJ. A. La
Baron; L.. Frank D. Moulton; s., Ar
thur Wakefield: Chap, Olive Danforth;
Sec. F. j. Murch: p. Leila Harrington
and c.. Miss Kate Williams.
A class of five took the degree OF
Pomona, which with reports of the
subordinate Oranges took up the morn
ing session.
Grange was called to order after the
usual good dinner at p. M, when tht
Lecturer presented the following pro-
gram, consisting of several selections
by the Grange chorus, readings by Po'
mona and Overseer; topic. Are th'
agricultural fairs, as now conducted
of the best practical advantage to th'
| farmer" opened by Bro. Wakefield
who thought that too much time ant
money was spent on the midway ant
the races. Others spoke as follows
Bros. Danforth Charles Harrington
Harry McKeen, F. d. Moulton and A
W. Mckeen, some believing that farm
srs did not try to make as good al
exhibit as they might, making more o
a holiday of it than for practical bene
fit.
Voted to hold the field day meeting a
Brownfield, Aug. IL.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-28
Tho Eco and the Empire.

A writer in London Opinion bewails
the destruction by vigilant pure food
authorities of three and a half tons of
eggs. He thinks shade of sadness
will invade many heart at this ap-
palling waste of valuable material. and
says that had a general election of the
antique pattern been a-foot these eggs
would have been valuable. To this he
adds: "The majority of laws on the
statute book of Great Britain and Ire
land have been built UP on rotten eggs
They were the most forciblc and pun
gent political argument less than hail
a century ago, and few orators stand
ing on hustings could withstand theii
aromatic appeal. We may swani
about our naval supremacy and dance
flattering pas seuls of satisfaction be-
cause we rule the waves. Your egg is
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-28

Very few people have any idea
where the familiar lleoriee root comes
from. AS Il matter of fact. the bulk
of it halls from Syria. Here 1t is
gathered and piled into great stacks.
where it remains until il is thorough
ly dry. 1t is then taken to the fac
tory to undergo certain processes. The
finished product is used for fiayoring
confectionery and beer, as well as en-
tcring into the make-up Of many
brands of tobacco. Some idea of the
extent of the industry may be gath
cred when it is stated that on an aver
age eight thousand tons of dry lico-
rice root is shipped from Aleppo an
nually. while Bagdad yields another
six thousand tons, Antioch four thou
sand. and Damascus five hundred tons.
With the exception of the Damascus
output, the whole trade is in the hands
of single firm.-World Wide Maga-
zine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-28
TO HIDE THE eulLLoTiNE.
"Red Widow and Her Victims May
Be Taken Off Streets Of Paris.

| The death of criminals upon guillo-
| tine set up in the street in full view oil
!, the public may soon be abolished IN
France. A bill for the repeal OF the law
! providing for public executions OF the
death sentence is now pending in the
. Chamber of Deputies
1t is therefore probable that when the
three-and possibly four-heads of the
notorious bandits of the Bonnot band OF
outlaws are chopped off by the Red
Widow" as the French call the guillo-
tine. the CORY spectacle may be given in
private Should that be the case the
motor bandits would be the first to
benefit by the new law.
Public beheadings are intended to in
spire awe. The would-be assassin is
supposed to see the terrible end of fell
lows such as he and refrain from COM
mitting the deed.
The reverse of the picture is said by
many to be true. The hardened criminal
usually meets his doom in a way that
inspires others of his stamp with the
notion that he is a real hero. for public
beheadings furnish occasion for the exhi-
bition of a certain kind of bravado which
has strong appeal to the desperado type.
Senator de Chaumie. one of the leaders
of the public beheading abolition move
ment. so says. adding that not only are
such scenes disgusting beyond express
sion, but demoralizing in the extreme.
Beheadings now take place at sunrise.
The condemned man is kept in ignorance
of the date of his death until he is
awakened to have his final toilet made
for the knife. Until that moment he has
hopes of Executive elemency. it being
the invariable rule to ask the President
as a last resort TO use his prerogative
and show mercy.
The scene usually is In some street near
the prison in which the man is confined
The narrower and more crooked that
street the better, since the authorities de-
sire as few of the rabbIe as possible to
see the blade fall. Scores of police and
a large number of troops. on foot and a.
horse keep the crowds back, and only
the officials. newspaper men and prison
chaplain are grouped about the base of
the guillotine.
When several persons are beheadcd
they are brought out of the prison one at
time, the last to die not seeing the
others meet their fate. The criminal is
tied TO a sort of block, which pivots in
the middle; he is given a push, he falls
horizontal and the triangular blade de-
scends. The head rolls into a basket on
one side, the body is dumped into a simi-
lar receptacle on the other. Then the car
cass is carted away at a gallop while the
headsman's assistants wash the guillo-
tine with huge sponges. which they wiring
out in paises Of swater,-kansas City Star.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-06-28
Coming Events

June 2s-Annual Encampment Spanisl
War Veterans. Assn. Togus
superintendents and Principals, Castine
July 2.-The 10Th Maine Reunion. Littl
| Round Top.
| July 3-5-Annual Outing Maine Pres
| July 3-f-Annual outing Maine Sports
mems Fish and Game Assn. Rangele,
July s-Eastern Yacht Club Cruise 4
july 1EYork Club Entertainment d
July 15-Third District Progressive Con
| vention, Wateryille.
July l7-26-Joint Coast Defense Maneu
vers. Fort Williams, Portland.
July 2s-Primary Election In Thirt
| Maine District.
Aug. 4-B-Annual Encampment Of ID
Maine Reg't., Augusta.
Aug. 7-SeBath Carnival.
Aug. 11-22-Christian Endeavor Summer
School, Charleston.
Aug. I-Leyant's Centennial Celebra-
Aug 16-24-The Allen campmeetins
August 1s-2o-2i-waldo County Fair. .,
Aug 1s-2i.cornish Agricultural Asso-
ciation, Cornish.
Aug 20-The -Johonnett Families
Reunion, at the home of II. G. Johonnett.
Aug. 21-Annual Reunion First Maine
Heavy Artillery Association. Bangor.
Aug. 22-31-East Livermore campmeet-
Aug. es-2s-Androscoggin County Fair.
Livermore Falls.
II Aug. w-2aEastern Maine State Fair.
Aug. N-Annual Reunion 18th Maine
Reg't Assn, Waterville.
Sept 1-EMaine state Fair. Lewiston.
Sept 2-3-Orrington Fair. Orrington:
Sept 2z4-Northern Maine Fair Asso-
Sept. 2-EHancock County Fair. Blue
is. Sept. 2-5-calais Fair Association. Ca
Sept 1s-1s-Androscoggin Valley Fair.
Sept. s-Popular vote on two proposed
sns s1 tS Sosth Mhne Penobseos Fair
Sept s-ii-oxford County Agricultural
Sept Sept. s.i2@Central Maine County. Wa
s Sept. 1o-11-Reunion of Fifteenth Regi-
mental Association at Lewiston.
Sept. 13-Embden Fair, Emoden:
Sept. H-16-Maine Women,s Christian
Temperance Union Annual. Rumford:
Sept 1s-1s-West Washington Agricul-
Sept 16-1S-Cumberland County Agri-
cultural and Horticultural Society, Cor
Sept, 1s-1s-Kennebec County Fair
Sept is-eo-waldo and Penobscot Agri-
cultural Society, Monroe.
Sept 1870 - Somerset Central Fair,
Sept 2l-Maine Federation Of Women's
Sept 2s-sscumberland Farmers Club.
Sept. 23-24-Unity Park Association.
sept. 2s-25-North Franklin Fair. Phil
Sept. 23-2s-Machias Fair Association.
Sept. 2s-25-North Knox Fair. Union.
Sept 23-25-Brfstol Fair, Bristol.
Sept. 25-27-Piscataquis County Fair.
Sept. so-Richmond Farmers Club.
Sept. so-oct. awest Penobscot Fair.
Sept. so-Oct. 2-New Gloucester and
Danvil!e Fair, Upper Gloucester.
Sept. 3O-oct. 2-West Oxford Fair.
Sept so-oct. s-Lincoln County Fair.
Sept @-oct. 2-Franklin County Fair.
Oct. a.4@Maine Musical Festival. Ban
e1,c Oct. s-s-Maine Musical Festival. Port
Oct. 7-s-shapleish and Acton Agricul-
tural Society, Acton.
Oct. 14-16-Topsham Fair.
Oct. 30-s1-Maine Teachers Association.
Nov. 1s-2o-MaIne State Pomological,
Lewiston. .
Dec. 22-g7-Berwick Poultry Association,
Jan. as. 1sl4-Bangor Poultry Associa-
ton, Bangor.