davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-29
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Epuc,rroNAL NOTES.
S%4AAN4%~4~4%~%@A%t

Philadelphia provides free eye
glasses for nearly 1880 school chill
drcn every year.
Required homo study has been
abolished IN the schools ct Sacrament
60. CAL
Five hundred ana flfty-fivo persons
attended Che evening classes Ia aca-
dcmic subjects "a the University 81
Cincinnati last year.
About $4,000 ~ earned annually
hy me boys Zoo the cooperative indus
trial course ln tho high school al
Fiichhurg. Mass.
Aftor ten wears OF service teacher
ln Schroctady n. y. may obtain a
Years ipnto of absence for study or
travel abroad receiving ouo-third
payment ~ salary
A comparison Of '625 star athletes
~ the Naval academy with $50 nom
athletes In both cases from The classes
OF 1g02-t0ii shows that apparently
the nonnthletcs ore IN better physical
condition than mo athletes.
Medical inspection 81 business
proposition. in q town with ESQ
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-29
KEEr AFrER IT.

The Herald ventures the sagses-
ton that the county road board keep
after INC University road The re-
suits there have been excellent and
TIE board Is entitled % commende-
tlon for lls efficient work on this in-
poriant and much travelled highway.
IL q grinding up. however. and
setting more or less dusty ana the
board should see that the surface Ia
kept down and kept In shape. lust
a little weekly attention on this thor
oushfaro viii make Il and keep Il
ono Of which the county may be
proud and which We may exhibit az
chestily as we please 20 visitors
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-29
tNslARnIEp MILaIoNs.


IA Is needless 70 say there Ia some
thMd Nrons when statistics dt lose
the fact that there are 1900. 900 un-
m.~f.ed adults Ia the unstcds states;
s.0oo. 900 women over is years OF age,
ard 1000. 900 men over 20 years Of
aet something wrong there cer-
thinig is. but uhnkg That's the Ques-
ilon.
me report from which these fis-
urea are taken proceeds 60 state that
.the majority ~ these men have a
~ioiesome respect and reverence for
the married state. bul an enormous
numher lack the moral fiber and
contaRe 20 marry" What constitutes
the Inorai fiber does not appear 60
be Ttry distinctly understood, nor IL
Il stated how II may ne required. Due
10 tne absence Of this indefinite but
most ESSENTIAL quality IAN army Of
ainBie men," the report proceeds 20
state "are lavishing their earnings
ana their affections upon themselves,
degeiopiag exirsvassnt ana often VIZ
cious habits while an army Of youns
wdmon are forced 10 toll in factories
and business houses FOR the necon-
safies OF life"
AZ h be true. as this report states
chat men are lavishing upon them
selves tho affections naturally due 70
women Il must BE- that women arc
losing tho power 70 win mems affeo-
tlona They arc the magnetic posses
sing that mysterious force which at
tracts mon like the ioaestone does
steel ana II Is only when the lode
stone loses % magnetic quality that
II ceases 30 attract Equally open 20
doubt Is the statement that women
are being forced 10 find employment
n factories and business houses. No
denial h made that many women are
compelled 10 work for p living but
ghcro are many who prefer factory
and business work 20 what they call
household drudrery. Ia response 10
ne demand made BY women them
selves every rrcnue has been opened
rs ihsm ana ihey have taken fun adj
vantage 81 the opportunity offered
even 10 the extent 81 crowding men
ont 81 lhe occupations once exeius-
lively theirs
Il may be that these "magneis
have lost some o. that mysterious
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-29

over Ia Japan men ara learnlna
% rtppec, shsF wives u il not q
edtn Waee 81 chlsairy that D
bflhSInr aoool thiA chaSsca attitude
oh sho part 81 the stronger sex. q g
Industry The educational facilities
which n recent years have been eN-
fended b ihe women u the fioWoTy
Kingdom have given rise 90 she en-
ssmeHf 81 wemen IN industry.
with tht woman earning her liveil.
hooa in the shop or factory lordiy
atlitade on the part 81 tho husband
tcomts more ana more out %
piece
No doubt she Else Of womap labor
Ia Japan viil bring wlih Il traln
81 seeiai Ills and problems az q hat
bfonnhi Them everywhere else. stln
& = e. he welcomed ~ thc Nomsn Of
Japan. for h win bring 10 them. as q
hns brought 20 the Woman OF Europe,
a great many advantages Tho llls
and problems accompanying woman
labor wis grnauully be lessened IL
Sapan ~ they are belas lesscned
elsewhere. while the adsenlases thal
50 with oconomir independence 81
women WIN renaln,
Il was the Rise o. woman IN indus
lfy thas has paved the way for her "a
social and poiltlcai equality in many
countries Of the old world and 81
many states ii our own country. II
has put an end 10 the feudal mar
rnges in which she woman was lit
orally bariertd 10 a man without re-
gard % her personal preference. The
steady rise az woman In industry d
today slowly puttins an end 60 the
loselcss MARRIAGE, the marriage for
the sake Of any Kind Of home.
what industry has done aud is doing
% elevate thp woman Of Europe and
America Il viii do FOR the women Of
the Orient. The greater respect
which tho Japanese woman is now
being shown b. her husband Is but
the gorerunncr Of many more adj
20 come.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-29
APPLES
By JEAN HUBS

EHNhnncu Apple Pudding.
-Four cups apples.
one small loaf bakers bread.
Onc-fonrth cup butter.
one cup sugar
One-fourth teaspoon grated nutmeg
Few grains salt
Qrated rind and lnlce OF ono-half
lcmon.
Cnt the LOAF 81 bakers bread In
hail. remove al the soft part. and
crumh hy rubbing through coian-
der. Melt the butter and add Il grad
ually 10 the crumbs. stirring It In
lightly with a fork. Cover the bot
tom 90 bultered baking dish with
one-third of the crumbs, and spread
over onc-haif of the apples. AiiS che
sugar nutmeg. salt and lemon Juice
and rind together. Sprinkle ono-haif
the mixture over the apples; then
sprinkle with another layer OF crumbs
remaining apples and mixture, Cow
or with crumbs and bake for forty
minutes. Serve hot.
Apple Canapcs, Cream sabayon sauce
Bread.
Apples
sugar
Cut bread Ia ono-thlrd inch slices
and shape with round cutter about
four inches In diameter. sauto IN but
tor. Pare and cut apples ia halves.
then remove the cores. making cavi-
ties. saute apples Ia butter (cavity
side down. In "a covered pan. when
apples are half done. turn. Fin tho
cavities with sugar. and continue the
cooking until the apples are soft.
place "a half apple on each piccc Of
sauted bread: pour around them
cream sahayon sauce.
Cream sabayon Sauce.
one cup milk.
one cup cream.
Two cEs.
Two tablespoons sugar
One-half teaspoon vanilla.
Few grains OF salt.
Put tho milk and cream IN n sauce
pan and heat 10 the boiling point. Beat
the yolks OF the eggs until thick. and
add the sugar. Pour the hot milk
and cream gradually while stirring
constantly. on the egg mixture and
cook I'm u double boiler for ten min
utos Add tho vanilla and SALT and
the whites Of the eggs. beaten stiff
Breton Woods salad
Apples
Oranges
Fruit French dressing
Wipe. pare. core and cat the apples
In eighths; then cut the eighths In
thin slices crosswisc Pare oranges.
removing the white portion; then cut
out sections separately which lie ho-
tween the tough membranes. Cut
the sections In pieces. Mix ono part
OF apples with two parts orange and
moisten with Fruit French dressing.
serve In baskets cut from orange
skins
Fruit French Dressing.
Onc.half teaspoon salt.
Onc-half teaspoon paprika.
Ono and ono-haif tablespoons or
auEc Juice
Onc-half tablespoon lemon juice
Four tablespoons olive oil.
Mix together and stir well.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-29

IN 1919 Tho bureau 81 education
puanshod q classification 81 unlversi.
sies and collcsce with reference %
bachelors dc8rees Three hundred
and foriy-gouf institutions OF linz
poriancc IN the United states we're
arranged IN -four classes TO indicate
the upnliiy ard quantity 81 work ftr-
resented hy a chelor's degree from
each The New Mexico colieee 81
Agriculture and Mechanle Arts ranks
Ia The second class. there being but
five other aericultufal collesca IN the
United States ranklns as high. Glass
! included only such leading uniyer-
sliies 81 Yale, Harvard. Cornell. chi
cngo. Amherst and Dartmouth.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-29
AMONG THE BOOKS
AND MAGAZINES
rhc October Wide World Magazine.

The October Wide World Magazine.
Tho Wide World for October stiil
bears out the correctness of the say o.
ing which declares that Truth ig
stranger than fiction" This iasIe
of what b. really "a very remarkable
publication contains stories and arti-
Giles dealing with "a score of different
countries and peoples. Amaury Tat
bot continues his articles On (Which
craft In West Africa" and Marguerite
Roby describes her exciting trip
across the Congo. O. NJ. Dyott writes
Of his experiences aB an alrman ia
Yucatan ana Captain James Barr8-
cliffc tells of his "Scvou Thousand
Mile Race for "a Gold Mine" There
b. an exciting description of "A Bat
ale With "A stag and an equally abb
sorbing account or big steamer
which ran away. Ia his article on
Unknown Canada" James oliver
Curwood describes vast areas OF
northern Canada absolutely unknown
and uatouched by The white man.
whore all sorts of geographical ana
other wonders are 600 bo found Tho
magazine is profuscly Illustrated with
striking and unusual photographs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-29
NOT rHE Way

a woman has arrived here from
Delaware who IS trying 10 see the
world an inch al a time, having be-
gun with America. That 81 not the
hest way ~ getting somewhere. says
the Los Angeles Times. one place
h a. good az another as schoolroom
in which to learn the lessons % NE,
ana one environment Ga as good aa
another Tor personal correspondence
and correlation. but when q comes 20
SEEING thingH TOO much detail spoiis
the "trip. a ~ bushel better inat
10 hlt the high places ana SO home
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-29

Tho sailing whoelharrows of China
are sight 30 delight the eyes Of AN
old SALT stranded inland particularly
N~-s>e~~-~N~~~-SNe~~-N-N
children. Il is said for instance thorc
would be an annual saving of S5.25O
if by thorough medical inspection the
durable physical defects that hundi-
cap school children could be rc,uo-
died.
There are now about forty "psy-
Geological clinics" Ina the United
States. according 10 Dr j. n. Wallin,
of the University of Pittsburgh The
first OF such clinics. Tor tho purpose
of studying and classifying mentally
Unusual children was established at
the University OF ponnsylvnnia IN
1895.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-29

NIlh iotHr ,elntd p|tlnfs 81 "a,
NAo|e nofAa you de not eafe what
county y city il Dr. slt Is enough 10
know that You enjoyed is lifhln at
nlshs from SOME neishborlns hilltop
and that ~ spires doomed darby
n>siefious against hroodlng aky.
A rev bold. rough ideas about a
country which stand ous picturesque
~ ana visld9 IN the mind are the
bes, Impressions ef places 10 accom-.
MEDIATE memory and perception
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-29
Nat Goodwin. De Wolf Hopper, u
Henry VIII.

Letter from Moline Clothing Com
pinyl
Dear s.r W. are returning to YOU
today sult ahlcn VIII explain itself
when YOU Investigate ~. This is o.
wedding suit and Was used three
times. Kindly send another as this
party is very anxious to have % immo-
diately.
-E. -. !.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-29
10 CENT "CAsCARETs"
is YOUR LAXATIVE
Hest liver aud Bowel Cleanser and
stomach Regulator in the world
Work while sou sleep.

Get Decent box.
Put aside just onco--thc Salts.
pills, Castor Ol or Purgativc waters
which merely force a passagewny
through the bowels. hut do not thor
oughly cleanse. trgNhcn and purify
these drainage organs. and have no
effect whatever upon the liver and
stomach.
Keep your "insidcs" pure and
fresh with CBscnrets. which thor
oughiy cleanse the stomach. remove
the undigcstcd. sour food ANA foul
gases take she excess bile from the
liver and carry ont At the syatem all
fhe coustipatod waste matter and
polsous Boo The bowels.
A Casonrct tonight win mako YOU
feel great hy morning Thcy work
while YOU sleep newer nripe. Hickun.
and cost onl, 30 cents box from
your druggist Millions of men and
women take Ctschret row and then
and never hive Headache. bilious
ness Co1tcd Tongue. Indigestion.
Sour stomach or Constipatcd Bowels.
Cascarcts belong in every household.
children just love 90 take Thorn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-29
The octohcr slrnnd Mnpn.lnc.

The contributors 10 the October
Strand include A. Conan Doyle, Nor
ley Roberts, Baroness Orczy. Lady
Randolph Churchill. Lord CEcylcs
more. General Neville Littlcton. rich
ara Marsh. W. g. Maxwell ana many
others OF lesser note. Conan Duylo's
contribution, curious story entitled
"How ~ Happened" almost proves
that the noted author holds bollels
similar 90 those of Sir OhVor Lodge.
Lady Randolph Churchill, perhaps
tho most noted American woman who
ever married into the British peer
age. writes on tho subject uf "Thc
Most Impressive sight I Ever Saw
taking as her thomc the first Jubilee
of Queen Victoria, r. ~. Oylor disc
courses on Marathon COR and de-
scribcs O. game in which tho hole
was thrly-fiVo miles long. Prof.
Ward Contributes one of his admir-
able nature articles The stories are
numerous and excellent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-29

James r. Sullivan says that ~ the
proposed 100000 fund for British
athletics were ia Doe used 90 hire "am-
atour" athletes Americans would
Withdraw As tho fund would never
bo so used. and az Il ls an utter fall
ure. bitterly denounced by British
sportsmcn, we need not worry.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-29
NEW BOOKS AT THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY

London. John Barlcycorn" This
a Jack London's own story OF his
life and Of his experiences with al
coh0l. as newsboy on the san Fran
cisco streets. sailor, miner. wandercr
In far lands, now author with fame
and fortune. The book is more than
the record OF an unusually stirrins
life. II IL also a plea for conditions Of
society which shall make life easier
for the young boy and glrl.
TiolIandi jean. CIfristophc; Jour
ncy's End"-An editorial In Golfers
OF September 20. 1913. has this 20
say Of NJ. ROLAND and his triloey Of
books. Jean Chrlstophe." Jean
Christopho IN Paris" and Jean
Caristophc: Journeys End: ROLAND
h not another Tolstoy, but he has
sat AZ tho feet OF the master, wor-
SHIPPED the right heroes and tho true
gods. He has given as man from
birth 90 death, IN petty episodes and
great moments, In love. work, crea-
ton. he has shown us the world ~
our time--its restlessness its strange
new hopes, It's shallow tGmult, its
reckless progress. lie has rendered
chance pictures OF stupid, loyal per-
SONS. "just people" tho broken, the
bitter. the hardwOrkinE, The treach-
orous. the indifferent. the friendly
the folk who 90 the pilgrimage with
us through all the days that make
tho years.
IRuti Through oar Unknown
SOuihW csf'--Thc author gives en-
thusiastic pen pictures of the nation
ai forests. the mcsas, the Painted
Desert, the Grand canyon. the mis-
sious and other fascinating features
OF the great southwest where. as she
says, ''you can shake hands with the
stone age, where YOU may learn OF
prehittoric people. may follow the
track OF the spanish explorer may,
az 10 scenery. find bali a dozen SWitz
crlands. from Glacier para on the
and may rovel in archaeology study
big game and trace strange legends
Coulcyain; american Nobility
This hook De- new edition. having
appeared first several years ago. The
author. Mile. Fayrc who wrote UNI
der tho uscuuonym Pierre boulcNaln.
has recently died in France. She ala
not begin 10 write until she Was ii
years nld shc wrote with wit, charm
and sraco, ana with sound Obsorva-
tion ana great understanding Of hu-
man nature, In the library may no
found tho following books. "pn the
Branch Heart of Life and "Eyc
Triumphant"
Underwood; "Ainska---An Empire
la the Masking author iitod
and travelled in the land OF which
he writes for SOME thirteen or four
teen years, during which he visited
nearly every section of the territory.
Ho knows the country its character
istics and lts people The hook ls cX-
tromely Interesting, q 81 full OF facts,
important and entertaining. Tho d.
Illustrations are Photographic repro
auctions.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-29

81 sincerely believe my lifc was
Eivcd In the Fail Of 1910 hy using
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and III
arrhoca Remedy" writes Mrs Agnes
Booth, Touawanda, y. =. 81 was
taken with dinrrhooa, followed by an
attack Of acute lndlgcstlon. Power
~ the pen fails 10 portray tho agon-
les / endured. Ny friends exported
me 10 die as had been unable 10 get
relief FOR 80 long time. TN rom-
cdy went directly "a TIE seat Of tho
trouble ana cured me ia. few hours
time" For sale by ali druggists.
You'll need ice another six weeks.
Phone 81 or 80. Diamond Ice.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-29

Among kings there b. no condition
Ian royalty Manuel Of Portugal re-
mains "a king IN tho king row, and "a
kingdom doesn't affect his regal
standing There 81 something ANUS
INK about the serious fashion n
which these title bearers assume in
8llonable rights.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-29

Prompt messengers. uuick delivery
and baggage, independent Delivery.
Phone see.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-29

For taxi or Overland auto service,
phone see. BamlroUk Bros
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-15
AMARILLO'S BIG OPPORTUNITY

The News in common with all progressive cit
zens of this city and section feels grathed IN be-
lief that West Texss after years OF neglect is at
last to receive full share OF consideration at the
hands of the Texas Legislature in future.
Uuerances by members OF the special legis
lative committee in Amarillo last night indicate
that members Of the law making bodies from other
and remote sections OF the State are coming into
a fuller knowledge OF the greatness of resources
and possibility of the Texas Panhandle and will
be more catholic in consideration OF our claims for
larger recognition.
Bills are now near final passage in the lower
house OF the Legislature. which provide for the
building and maintenance OF a branch of the \
q NJ college and state insane asylum in West
Texas, with every promise OF passage through the
Senate and endorsement by the governor. With
these new institutions assured Amarillo should inn
mediately enter the lists for one OF them. pref
erably the branch Of the A. q NJ college
Securing this institution would serve many
good purpose for this city and section. not the
least of which would be the spread of scientific
agricultural knowledge and the consequent rapid
development Of farming industries throughout the
Panhandle Amarillo is already under favorable
consideration for one OF these institutions She
should rise to her opportunity. and go after the
a. q NJ branch with determination which will
not stop short Of victory.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-15
TRAVELLING MEMS VOTES.

According to the Nashville Tennessean. Trav-
cling are leading movement for the
night to register when convenient and to vote
at polling places wherever they happen to be on
election day They are not selfish and would
have the same right extended to railway employees
actors and others whose business naturally re-
CURES them to be away from home when the dav
Tor registration OF tor casting the ballot comes
Kansas and Minnesota have such laws. and the
Wisconsin and New York legislatures are consid
erng such acts. As each state prescribes its own
qualifications tor voters, the propaganda must be
urged IN each commonwealth During the nex,
two years It Is expected that a number Of states
will provide relief for the voters who must of ne
cessity be on the road on election day
From New York comes the estimate that So.
600 travelling men lost their votes last November
IN that city alone by being out at work OF the
halt million travelling men in the whole country
1t is likely that all have more than once missed
the opportunity to vote by being elsewhere than
at their registration place.
Speaker Champ Clark has expressed his ap-
proval OF such legislation by the various states
and given boost for the movement The trav-
cling man is exceedingly we'll informed on poll
tics in his own state. as he comes in contact with
wide range Of voters He also has studied public
questions above the general run of citizens and is
highly qualified to vote for the best interests of
the state. Under proper restrictions the removal
OF the handicap under which they labor would
doubtless find few dissenting voices.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-15
An1uSenentS

II IL good news this. that The
Merry Widow the queen OF the Vie
nnese operettas, will be the attrac-
ton at the Grand Friday. Feb n.
Henry " savage will offer a splen-
did new production OF the famous
piece. and states In advance that this
version will be- as perfect AS human
ingenuity can make II
Mr.. Savage IL known as an ALSO
lutely reliable man. one who has
always kept faith with theatre-go-
ers no matter what the cost 20 him
self. II Will therefore be- as be has
promised But IL Ia just that Mr..
Savage should spare no expense IN
this undertaking he owes II 10
The Merry Widow" for all Canada
and America owe the great operetta
much. indeed
Time was. when We growled and
groWled about our musical menu.
The same old thing over and over
agaIn was getting on our nerves II
vas musical comedy what-not for
I breakfast. dinner and supper. and
the same the next day. And such
t.resome things were hidden behind
the term Jn2les and patter. iingles
and doorstep comedy II was be-
yond patience. Teen The Merry
Widow" came and the universe took
/ II 20 the very soul and worshipped II.
4 stirring love story. aud music
hat belonged 20 the story. n seem
ID years since We had grown up.
knew what We wanted. and wanted
what We knew We wanted. and just
las 10 seemed we were passing into an
unreciprocated old axe. 10 came.
The Merry Widow" introduced the
Nunese Operetta 20 Us and since then
$50 have had many others from the
same school OF librettists and com
posors Many have been pleasing.
more have failed utterly but then
The standard vas set by The Merry
Widow, and after an there Is only
one such
~ all the American managers. Mr.
savage may be- relied on perfectly to
maintain the class OF this operetta
whenever he produces IL. and that
viii be for years TO come This time
fe las assembled most OF the origin
al players. Many OF them appeared
during the original New York run.
and Others have been associated with
subsequent tours. or course there
viii be new generation OF Maxim
gIrls Most OF the old ones have
graduated into important roles as
did the original members OF the
Florodora Sextette.