davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-05
Mormolddes
ae1
~ Jean Hubs


Orange Alaruaatadc.
Two cltrons.
Tws large lemons.
One.fourth ounce o. glngur root
six mrgc oranges
sugar
Unc-haif cupfui Of water.
put the citrons. lemons aud oranges
through meat Grinder, Measure
the fruit and add an equal amount OF
81 TAR Simmer very slowly until cook f.
~ % the consistency Of lam. adding
the ginger root broken IN small pieces
when the mixture IA about half cook
ID. Seal IN jeil glasses.
Currnnt siaFmninde.
Five pounds Of cufrants
one pound Of ralslns.
Three pounds OF oranges
Three aDd one-half pounds Ut su.
ear,
Wash and stem the currants, stone
the raislns. and cut the oranges into
small pieces. Boil the currants TWEEN
q minutes. add the raislns and cook
10 little longer. then add the sugar
and lct u come 10 h boil. and put
~. oranges when oranges are ten
Der pui Ia jcli glasses and seal whom
cool
flliubarb Mnrnialadc.
seven pounds al rhubsrb
Five pounds Of sugar.
Juice 81 four oranges
Juice aud grated rind ~ four
N, mons.
Orange and Grape Maipnalade.
Six oranges.
one and onc-half grape fruits
Water
SuRar.
sllcn the oranges and grapefruit
very Thin emitiing only the seeds
add three pints OF cold water 10 every
pound: bet stand over night. boil
slowly until the peel can be ca,
against the side of the kettle After
boiling let stand over night then
measure and add one pint 81 sugar TO
one pint Of fruit Cook slowly until
mixture gets thick and clear
ltilubarb and Fla Marmalndc.
Three pounds OF rhubarb cut into
small pieces
One and one-half pounds % figs.
chopped fine.
one-half OF candicd orange peel.
chopped Zine.
Two and one-half pounds of sugar.
Grated rind and juice Of one large
lemon
Put In the preserving kettle In hay
ers with the sugar cover and let
stand over night In the morning
boil down until thick about an hour
should do. Put In glasses and cover
a. jelly.
Pineapple Marniaiadr.
Two plncapples. chopped fine.
Grated rind and juice of two lem.
Ons
Sugar
Ada cupful at sugar tu every two
oupfuls OF fruit Nix. let stand over
nisht. In The morning. boil until
thick aud seal Ia iell glasses
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-05
Pn0vIDE ron TIE INDECENT
SICK.

Now that law has been passed ca
prcssly TO make Il possible. the city
and county authorities should immc-
dlatey get together on plan for
making le,y FOR the care Of the in
disent sick In this city aud county.
There IL pressing need Tor such proyi-
sion end with law ON the statute
books for that purpose. the provision
should be- made without delay
No fruthcr argument h needed
than the statement that Sc, Joseph's
hospital which receives s2,soO from
ihe state has expended IN the past
year on charity patients the sum cf
approximately $4,000.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-05

imported from British India. Under
tho heading of piece goods are IN
cmded al tho different kinds Of cot
ton cloth nsportod--ehectlnHs shirt
mas. prints. alnshamn. duck, khaki.
otc. The principal source Of cotton
goods imports has always been hng"
land, bat Ia recent years British India
had made considerable gain ~ this
market The United states has been
shipping cotton goods 20 points ON
the Persian n0lg, bui did not export
any 20 Bandad until 1919. when Bes-
dad Importer placed small order for
drills and ducks with a New forK
exporter
0ray anu white shoetinss and short
mas constitute about three.fuurths 81
the imports OF cotton goods and it has
been said that the United states eau
net cusnpete Ia this market for tho
sale of these goods. All Bsgded Inn
portcrs who have received samples
from American exporters are Impress
ed with the superior quality OF the
Goods offered. hut they state that tbs
price IL ioo high and tito terms too
rleid. The masses OF the people are
poor working classes whose Incomes
are extremely small cheapncHs "
y lth them tho principal consideration,
and generally speaking. they probably
do not feel that superior aud more
durable material. though higher la
price. IL cheaper in the end.
The general imports Of cotton goods
into Hagdsd since i90s we're valued
at Ss.3Q7,g33; In 1909. ~ &e,d7s.sii.
Ia 1910. a. tG.2sS.G50. and In 1911.
at fT,0e2.S5l.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-05

JUDGE Mann, Who prides himself on
j his knowledge Of history aud his
ability 70 recall dates and names ac-
curateiy and instantly. was called on
the telephone and woman's voice
said.
ooh. Judge. do tell me what VAS
our presidents name twenty years
ago"
Grover Cleveland" promptly ans
wered Judge Mann.
Wrong" came an unexpected re-
ply. 1T was Woodrow Wilson, just ~
Il Il now. Ha! Ha." And the laugh
ended abruptly a. the receiver at the
other end Of the line was hung up.
"WLL' Tommy what do you want
w 10 be when you grow upg 4
lawyer"
"Naw."
"Oh. | know You want 10 be
policeman or an engineer"
NAV. don't ! wanna be- a brick
layer IN Santa Re.
"a orlcxlayer IN santa Fs, why.
that's hard work"
SOS everything But there's 50
many days. santa re bricklayer
don't halter work on account o. tho
weather--an there's SO much rotten
weather"
an RivE IKE the dicSens'" shouted
- smith. iprlnginR into taxl.
With lurch the cat went forward
and away they went like lightning
through the gathering gloom.
People shouted. the police inpO-
tently held up their hands as the taxi
dashed up one street ad down an
other. taking corners on two wheels
and threatening destruction vn every
hand.
Al last. after half an hours furious
raciag. they slowed up and smith
poked mis- head out VI the car
Are we nearly there" he asked
breathlessly.
The chauffeur turned In bis seat
and shouted.
where did sou want ~. TO 60.
sire You have not told me yet"
0'T'HERE ought 10 bee only one head
90 any family" shouted the
orator.
That's true replied married
looking man In tho audience
You agree With me-" shouted the
speaker
n do" replied the married looking
man. i've lust paid for hats Tor nine
daughters
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-05

Secretary pran's announcement
iha, lht peoplt Win write lhelt own
platforms hsftatter nalufnilg mnkes
one wonder VINO nas written them n
.hs past
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-05

one 81 the problems of Australia Is
20 keep down the multiplication Of
rabbits q sells annually sO,eo0, oVo
pounds Of rcfriEcrated rabbits In
Ensiand aud could supply ihn cuun-
tIy with three tlmes az much. hut
rabbi for thirty consecutive days IL
10 better than quail
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-05

White kaiir Corn seed. per 800
pounds - SIT:
Dwarf WiiO Maize sced, pee 100
pounds Ag.as
Anhef Cune seed, per 100 lb~. 80. 80
German Alllct seed. per iOO ibs sa.25
Siberian millet seed, ger iOO
fiourds ................ 81. rs
Dry land Ilaised seed take- less
water than irrigated seesi, bat dOrs
equally we'll for dIy farming ~ I2'-
gation. y. W. rKiE.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-05
JAkS 4 "a ,.''''

~ tuAf hHf should HiUN OF anu ron
Away from sou. Just icl ~
stand where you are. some wllllns
VIII chase around and set a.
-cincinnat Enquirer.
II four glove should drop on tae llooi
90 the dusty pave 81 the city.
rhvre'il bf divers for u. galore.
n you are glrl--and pretty.
Denver hcpu1liean.
u you've been Joy riding with
SOinc sue ~ Argbeller
Dont trouble to inform your wife.
Therell be- dozen toll 'er.
Houston Post.
n yeu happen 20 cath cold
IT'S oaN to endure u
When compared with being told
A mllllom ways 20 cure. q.
-YounRstonn TeleEram.
And u You are single man
And for NO SPOUSE you're wishing.
fi's nice 10 have some real old maid
just. tell yoa what you're misslne.
-Yonaers Statesman.
Aud u SOU are q married man
And wifcy's tantrams gricvc you.
It's pleasant WHEN she has q plan
Ia Summer time 10 leave YOU.
birmingham Agc-iIcrald.
%
ctr AGAIN. In again, starved
again. Pankhurst
THE HoN. coal blaze has again
become lncandcscent
@
THE RENG. home Of the Original,
water wagon " al oyster Bay
90.
N THE BALKANS they believe la
short rounds and plenty OF en-.
.
LOOK WHO'S here-our Did friends
the Kentucky nleht riders.
%
WE UNDERSTAND that japan.
reply wss entirely lady-like.
20
PHYSICAL CULTURE doesn't nee.
essarlly make woman strong minded.
o
JACK JOHNSON was convicted o.
being an undesirable citizen.
%
PEARLS MEAN tears--especially n
she has set her mind on diamonds.
o.
REGRETS FOR THE PAST seldom
keep woman from accepting the
present
WEEDS are growing IN the white
House mint bcd--but the grape vines
are doing hne.
APPARENTLY The balkan states
wecr moi among lhose accepting an.
h'Ssa assss Plens
iT Dues 40 harm Tor man t.
discreet enough not To tell her 50.
D.
BEING TOO CLEVER at The wrong
time has created many q conhrmoe
spinster.
BUT FOR THE misishcs made %,
great men and women history wouiG
be such bore.
THE COLONEL merely glance !
asSancc 40 the wine when u sas
Waite.
d
OER DAILY nooturna cyclone is
better than Nc degrees and no breeze
at a. M. In 81 Louis. No.
o.
AND sPEAKlNG OF The san"
Fourih--well, there's time enough TO,
that
THE MOST important arsons OF the
British sunmgettcs are generally dis.
covered before th,y are put over.
q
SHE cas- KEEP within ihr ailoR-
ance her husband gives her u slo
can have a chursc account az dry
goods store.
Now DOTH tie busy little moth
improve each shining hour since that
fair day in early Ma" when you
packed your winter thlngs away aud
loft them IN his power.
D.
Liberal
liz VAS 4 stingy guy, and he
Cared not tor hoots aud leers.
When asked 10 give to charity
he said. I'm give three cheers"
Cincinnati Enquirer
We know another stingy guy
\ knoCd er was this chap
but when u came TO charity
No didn't gi,ea rap.
Yonkers Statesman.
Another siingy guy We know,
The worst OF all. bat say.
" seems W hercr he hapr to go
lie hives hfusptf utVuV
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-05
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

The Bernalillo County Teachers In
stitnte will open on the 9th of June AZ
O'Clock a. m. in the Central school
building, Albuquerque. New Mexico,
The institute will be IN session two
weeks Teachers examinations viii
De held June 2oth and 2ist The en-,
rollment foe 10 tg50. DR. Mendel sil
Dor Will be the conductor. and supor,
iniendent John Milne. Miss LYDIA
Lheureux ana MRS Geo. Dixon viii be
the other instructors.
A. MONTOyA.
sohool superintendent. Bernallllo
County. New Mexico
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-05

This country buys more diamonds
than any other In the world Also
more automobiles Also more soda
water Also more chewing gum. IL
a any wonder that 80 many con,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-05

p|alpn nv maids abous ne sesI d
IIlInal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-05

Trim ,e's LIVER. iia Nor,h second.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-31
USE
HASBEEN FOUND
f0RG0LF Clubs

The Mindanao Herald (Philippines1
recommends the use of golf club in
case Of night visitors:
sThieving has now become so gem
eral in zamboango that it merits
careful concern By the authorities and
the general public. AS means to
overcome thieving all cases of theft
however trif1ing should be reported
to the police. You win not disturb
them any by so doing. Put your jew
els and silVerWare in safe deposit
vault. You can enjoy these articles
much more by describing them to your
friends than by actually exhibiting
them. Place all of your servants I'M
der oath that they don't know how to
steal, so help them Suss Maria. Hang
your last years bathing suit In q vul-
nerable place. Keep everything in
the house. movable and immovable,
nailed down. Send your wife to the
United States.
Sleep with golf clubs alwayssat hand
and give somnambulistic perform
ances nightly. In doing this due at
tention should be given to standing
sQuafely on both feet. Keep the body
erect and sway only at the hips ~Ad-
dress" the object of attack In proper
FORM. In the back stroke keep the
left aim and forearm as straight as
possible. Keep your head in line with
your body. In making the stroke,
follow thru. a la Edies II veran-
da railing looms ahead 1t shonlds be
regarded As a hazard and select your
club accordingly A loftes or niblic
may suit the emergency best Your
mode Of address and your form
will of course depend upon all the cir
camstances, involved. but, keep your
eye on the burglar. Etiquette" and
rules of the game will, of course
be duly observed but "out of bounds
will not be counted against the per.
former. All scores should be given
the widest publicity. Anyone doing
authenticated DOGGY will receive the
Herald's service ttin) cup"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-31

United States Senator, George G..
Perkins Of California. gives the fol.
Lowing exhaustive digest II the re.
Gently enacted California nflti-alien
land law:
The alien land legislation of Cali.
fornfa. barring foreigffers who can not
become citizens. which includes Jana,
nese. from the ownership Of land and
only allowing three year leases in.
wolves three questions: the rights OF
California, the rights Of Japanese in
this country and the obligations OF
the federal government to Japanese
resident here under the American.
Japanese treaty.
The control OF land that mas passed
out OF the possession q the federal
government mas always been under
state soverelenty A whom the OWL
ersnlp snait resi-, ID what manner y
shan pc acquired ana now y snan De
nein mas Always Deens Fegulate0 "
stele laws. arizona, Wasn1hs.on anu
ieeeiaI teLIisoIles ptonlDN &C
quIslslon % lanas Dy aliens VINO ca an
". D9 rs,.ss s.i1 sl,s ~ se e. :.
1919. 1 -. 1870 =
,s0 s ~. ~. 100 s'S lel's - pAs''
-. M, go 800, :. " = r,a,,
es,;e Sa,s.5,n ~ ,s5ae =, - !,
IA ~, =, re, ~ ,ts.s
s,,v .s s - - infsr;o,;tv =, tha
nay+ 81 'fha Isnaneas hit 4. arose fro1r
,,~ob1a,,s hnrn a. tba r,ix;Tg 80 no.
=. lass ~, ,.ares T,,a Iana.
,,.sc - 8 b,;s-,,t ;,,5,,.f-;<,,,s and
bfeb,v ;rtsl1,ear - rscs and .fbair ada :
IS f;o1 - Westsy. civi,ization was one
. r. the remarlxable events. Of fhe nine
teenth century
-. go. -. -, -.
.ss1 60 -..s< ~ ss,.. 49, sss 49,.
IsaA'.o. ~. s. = 1890 ma
.,,e; - "a Is n 49,. s -;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-31
SENATOR PERKINS GIVES DIGEST
OF CALIFORNIA 5 new STATUTE

aIization laws OF this country. the low
er courts 30 far having decided
against the Japanese In this respect
Il is unfortunate that q friendly ma;
ton should see in this an assumption
of inferiority. for ii my opinion none
was intended. No such charge WIS
made when congress placed The Same
provision in the Burnett immigration
bill.
The States Power to Lepislate.
The Japanese are furthermore nat
urally perplexed by the division Of
power In this country between the
federal and state governments. They
assumed that the friendly terms OF
the treaty estopped any division OF
this government from passing any
Legislation considered obnoxious. In
addition, the Japanese point to law
recently framed permitting foreign
ers to own land In Japan, but not yet
promulgated by imperial decree. It
Is alto contended that the Japanese
own very small percentage, some
thing under per cent, of California
land. For these reasons, the Japanese
insist the legislation is discriminatory
and implies inferiority on their part.
I think both the federal government
and California should correct this mis-.
taken impression and show that 1t is
merely the states objections to mix
ing races greatly differing in physical
characteristics and customs.
The federal government is OF course
bound to do everything possible to
maintain treaty rights to foreigners.
California, however, has shown her de-
sire to observe treaty obligations By
twice deferring proposed Legislation
at the wish of the federal government.
think IN the present case she has
also religieusly observed national OBJ:
legations.
The treaty in my opinion does not
provide for the ownership of land by
| Japanese. One clause grants rights
| to japanese in this country accorded
Americans in Japan. So far, foreign
ers cannot own an inch Of ground In
Japan. 1t is entirely treaty of reel
prpcity and as Japan forbids the own.
Iership of land to foreigners it seems
| fair to me to prohibit ownership here
when done without offence think,
Therefore, California was entirely
right in passing the law she did. Our
treaty, as a matter OF fact. provides
only for the leasing Of land and guar
antees only reciprocal privileges IN
lder, the statutory laws Of the respec
tive countries.
The Square Deal for the Japanese.
There are of course national obi
teaticns regardless of treaties and one
iof these is to treat fairly the citizen:
lof foreign countries residing here.
i In California, the Japanese have ths
j privileges of all the public schools
, the protection Of our courts, the re
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-31
PEOPLE IN HONOLULU
LIKE THIS MIXTURE

Honolulu people. who have tried
simple buckthorn bark, glycerine. ETC.,
as mixed in Adler-i-ka. say II is the
best bowel and stomach remedy they
ever used The Hellister Drug Com
pany states that JUST A SINGLE
DOSE usually relieves constipation,
sour stomach and gas on the stomach
|QUICKLY. Those who have used only
the more ordinary bowel and stomach
remedies are surprised at the QUICK
action Of Adler-i-ka.- advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-31

until four months 1go 4 began giving
Lydia 3. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound trial and now am Ia good
health. /" - Mrs. WILLIAM 81. GILL, IS
Pleasant Street, Auburn, New York.
eDoctor's Daughter Took IT.,
ST. Cloud, MINI. Twas so run down
byoverwork and worry that ] could not
stand Il to have my children talk aloud
81 walk heavy on the floor. One Of my
friends sid, Try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. for know . doc
tors daughter here in town who takes
Il and she would not take It If II were
not good
. / sent for the Compound at once and
kept on taking it until was al right.
Mrs BERTHA NJ. QUIcKsTADT, ~ 9th
Atende s., St Cloud, MINI. 81
Lydia 3. Pinkhanl's Vegetable Com
pound may be relied upon as the most
efficient remedy FOR female Ills. Why
don't Jon try iti
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-31

Si; LVvis.A Weoo'ns party ~
the basement q tne courthouse e
clayton was thrown into excitement
at 8. 30 O'Clock Ii night recently when
mar - q. o,,ts,a,. ,,assn = ,3tt,.
: - = - e,s -. -. 80.
saWihaOW ana shout. etpp That
ceremony!y
It was the wedding Of Miss Edna
Hill. IL years old. 1850 North yande-
venter avenue. and J. E. CULLEN. II
years old. 1107 yale avenue. The
couple was Accompanied by the
Inofher and stenfati1er Of the girl.
and 4 young man. me parents had
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-31
TIP OF cows TAIL
Is VALUED AT $1,000

CINCINNATI Holden Brothers OF
kentucky. breeders Of thoroughbred
cattle, sued the Louisville & Cincin-
natl Packet Company today for $1,000
for The loss of the end or switch of a
registered Jersey cows tail The com
plant says that the COW was shipped
from Louisville to Cincinnati July s..
and that en- route the end of her tail
was pulled or Gus OF. making her
valueless for prize winning or show
purposes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-31

creation of our parks and amusement
places, and under the new bill can
lease land for thfee years The own.
ership of land does not seem neces-
sary to the happiness and prosperity
of the Japanesek War between the
United States and Japan Is almost In
conceivable. when It IS understood
the present legis tation does not imply
inferiority, but as merely passed for
the preservatio Of race integrity,
which .Japan he belf fosters by all the
means in her VI yer. | think all obJec-
tions viii be- tthdrawn. There is
nothing to arr te.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-31

Help! Helpl Help Yhatf HIP who,
why the Hilo Board Of Trs asks
those who have rel Entity Visit Has
wall to help prove hat Honolu &peo-
pie will make no istake II thu see
Hawaii first. See/their ad in t9l5t's
Star-B Bulletin. Adj Fertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-31

II is being urged that England de-
vote her portion Of the Boxer indem-
nifty now due to the establishment of
British university IN China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
AT THE METROPOLITAN
Toscanini to Conduct Symphony
To- night and Friday.

General Manager Gatti-Casazza has re-
served one of the most interesting sur
prisos Of the Metropolitan Opera season
until this its closing week. in presenting
Arturo Toscanini TO the American pubic
for the first time az Il symphony con-
ductor This important musical novelty
will take place tonight The programme
will consist of Becthoyen's Ninth sym
nbonv with Mines Hempe and Homer
and Messrs. .J1rn and Griswcld as soloists
and q chorus OF two hundred voices The
symphony will be preceded by Wagners
"A Faust overture and Richard
Strauss It'll Eulcnspicecis Merry
Franks" The concert VIII be repeated on
Friday afternoon.
Tomorrow night LA Boheme" VIII be
sung by Mines. AIDA and Alien ana
Messrs. Caruso. De scgurola Diiur ana
Ananian. Nj. Polacco conducting.
"Cyrano'' will he given on Wednesday
night with the original cast. including
Mines. Aida hatfield, Curtis, Cox ana
Milford. and Mcssrs. Martin, Amato
Griswold. Reiss. Hinshaw. Ruysdaei, Muir
phy and krcidler Mr.. Alfred hertz VIII
conduct
"The Magic Flute" viii be given at pop
ular prices on Thursday afternoon with
Mines. Hempel Gadski Alien. case.
snarkes. Curtis Milford, RoDeson ano
Mattfeld, and Messrs. trius uor 'he nrs'
time here as Tamino). Goritz, heisS' ''is-
void and Braun. Mr.. Hertz VIII conduct
.'Don PasQuale" will be repeated Oh