davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-10
DIPLOMAT LAUDS
OUR WOMEN
Minister to Denmark Says they
Work as Tediously as Men
and Says Power in Nation
Is Great

Copenhagen, May 9.--Mr. Egan, the
United states minister 10 Denmark,
gave an exceptionally interesting ad-
dress dealing mainly with the Amer
ican woman. az the Danish Womsn's
fllb the other day.
lie had often been told ne said
since he had been abroad. that the
United states was a paradise for WON.
en-. lie was OF the opinion that the
people who made this announcement
got their ideas from. popular novels
The average woman In America
thought as hard, planned az efficiently
qua worked as hard as the average
man. She had her recognized rights,
80 be sure. Nobody doubted her
right 40 control her own household.
A. she took the burden of he house.
hold. she Was the unroserNed mis-
trcss of her kingdom, and in his
kingdom the American husband : 4
Com intcrfored.
Tina the power Of women IN tie
United states was yory. very great there
was no doubt Nearly every boy up to
the age Of iG years Was taught by
women. women controlled the moral
ana intellectual lie of the youth until
ne reached niunhnNd
There was no such thing la tho
United states as the salon OF the old
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-10
DOLLARS
FOR GOOD ROADS
PROPOSED
National and State Co-0pera.
ton in Tremendous High
way Movement Is Plan Of
Jonathan Broune, Jr.

Washington. May s.--National and
state cooperation In a three billion
dollar expenditure for good roads
one billion being foE construction and
TWO billion for maintenance and both
extending over a period Of nfty years
lis proposed by plan submitted to-
DAY by Jonathan Bourne, Jf, 10 the
joint congressional committee on fed
ernl aid In the construction az poss
roads. OF which Bourne Ia chairman.
His plan contemplatos that the bill.
Hon dollar construction fund shall be
apportioned among the states upon
the basis OF area, population. assessed
valuation and road mileage and that
the several states shalt deposit In the
United states treasury their fifty-year
Tour per cent boads for the amount
due them ana the government loan
the states the par value thereof for
road construction. the government
raising It's fund by sale OF lis fifty-
year non-taxable three per cent bonds.
by crediting each state every year
with the excess al one per cent inter-
est paid by the state 10 the gOvern-
ment ever what tho goyerUment bays
on liz bonds and allowing three per-
cent interest compounded annually on
said excess one per cent. sinking
fund ~ established from which tho
government Days on The bonds nj the
end OF atty years ana the state IN re-
ieNed 81 the payment Of principal on
Its bonds.
The government viii also under this
pan, pay 10 each state annually for
road maintenance an amount equal 10
two per cent 81 the amount Of bonds
on deposit, provided the state expends
Ike amount for the same purpose
the plan also provides for team
government but avoids subservience Of
the state 10 any federal bureau or de-
partment. II suggests the establish
ment Of national school 81 highway
and bridge engineering here In Wash
| inRtOn 50 as TO create a supply Of
trained specialists from whom the
states could draw for s.ate and district
englnners
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-10
hOOrayl Baby 10
Rule the House
No Longer Do Womea Fear The Great.
sst Of All Human Blessings.

u Is a Joy aud comfort 10 knew that
those much.talked-of pains and other dls.
iresses that are said 20 precsde chlld.bear-
Ing may easily be avoided. No woman need
fear the slightest discomfort " she viii
fortify herself with the well.kuown ana
time honored remedy. Mothers Friend"
This IL a most grateful. penetrating. er.
ternal application that 81 once softena and
makes plant the abdominal muscles and
limments. They naturally expand without
the slightest strain and thus not only
bsnlah Ill tendency TO nervous. twltchlae
spells, bot there IL an entire freedom from
nausea, discomfort slevpleansaa and dread
that 10 often leave thelr impresa upon the
babe.
The occasion h therefore one Of un-
bounded, joyful anticipation. and too much
stress can not b laid upon the remarkable
influence which a mothers hsppy. prenatal
disposition has upon the health aud tor-
tunes Of the generation 20 come
Mothers Friend II recommended only Zoe
the relief and comfort 81 eHpectnnt molhera,
thousands 81 whom have used and recon-
mend A. You will ma u On sale a. al drug
stores ~ 500 q bottle. write to-day 10 tho
Bradneld Regulator O.. 40 lamar nide..
Atlanta, Ca, Tor 4 most Instructive book On
this greatest of al subjects, motherhood
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-10
DEFALCATIONS Or
SANTA FE MAN
MAY Be $4,000
Chief Clerk in Auditors Office
Charged With Embezzle-
ment, Resigns from Swell
Clubs in City of Pasadena.

Los Angeles. May 9--The defalca-
lions Of william ~. John Ranncy.
the chief clerk of Auditor l.. n.
Jones of the santa he. who was ar
retied last week on embczzlement
charges. may reach much larger
hkure than was at iirst expected.
Yesterday discoveries were made.
u Is snid. OF more vouchers and the
figure OF alleged peculations now
points To about s14,000. Ranney VI IL
claimed maintained an office of a
mythical contracting firm with W. w.
Barrett, the name signed 10 the
vouchers, as It's head.
Ranney Is now Ia the county Jail.
He has resigned from several clubs
IN Pasadena where he cut Wids
path socially and has Joined the only
club existing in the Los Angeles
county Jail, an organization Of pris-
oners who by an entrance Zee OF S2.b0
provide for tobacco and delicacies for
the members behind the bars. The
exact amount which Ranney secured
from the Santa be In the past six
years may never he known.
Cut in Time at san BcrnardlnO.
san Bernardin0, Cal, May a.-De-
spite the statements Of local Ofn~
Gals that further time cuts at the
santa Fe shops were not expected.
a reduction of i've hours week has
been ordered from mechanical head
quarters ana for the first time In
years the shop will work but five
days week or a total of forty hours
The schedule will probably be main
tained until the end ct the Santa Re =
fiscal Year. June so. in order To keep
within appropriations for running ex-
penscs
The cut IN time affects both loco
motive ana CBr departments, or a
working force Of about 100 men. The
shops viii be practically silent from
4 y. ma. Fridays until Z "A. m. Mon
DAYS. The roundhouse Is running
eight hours day straight with every
other sunday Oft for dead work and
running repairs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-10

very good meal even for nn npretorm.
81 child 81 reactlonafy sendenci,sr
Accompanying Colonel Ruoneqelf a.
MS Trip wRs Mrs. ERNEST Poole. who
mas long been an active worker IN BE-.
hair of school lnuclseonG la New York
~ member OF the New YORK school
Lunch committee. This confm,flec ~
now endeRNofinR 10 have the board
nf education assume tho work which
" started hid alko d make II more
general.
~ the bnnaio oonHlrss the pg0h-
lem % 'School Feeding viii BE- given
special sympual1m. which n now
being hFrauEed by the committee On
school Feeding 90 the American Home
, Economies society There viii ha
papers. discussions and nelentinc *.
hlbits showing the had results nf
school children eating lunches noid ~
street vendors and also exhibits IN
school luncheon work az being carried
on ny The American Home Economics
society.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-10
How,s Thisl

We offer one Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured ~ Hairs catarrh
Cure.
u. ]. CHENEY a co, Toledo. q.
We. the undersigned. have known
+. j. Cheney for the last rs years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and nnan-
cially able 10 carry out any obllga-
lions made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.,
Toledo. q.
Hairs Catarrh cure IL taken in
ternally acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price
IS cents per hottie, Sold by an Drug
gists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constl-
patton
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-10

This ~ the time 1T year WHEN guod
alfalfa u scaFcc We have some that
can not h. ieaten. ". w. Pee.
Phone ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-10

regime IN Frohco becaNno after q Ger.
tain nHc lne life 81 The man ami the
Wnf1nn ln TIA Iinifa1 States lnfnllnc.
fually. took dknoFont directions
The ayeInaa mans chief business IN
life was a. support his family. with q
View 90 improving she social position
Of "a. Nobody IN the United alniea
Wnn satisfied 10 remain ~ tho nlata
where nH was horn. lie wanted
something ueflff Consequently. the
average fatnSf 81 family Kept always
"a work eharprnlnR his faculties for
the hunlunfe warfare 81 life, Thila HE
wife. somehow Oh other. managed 10
find time fu4 music. literature and
what ~ called culture
n when the Europeans spoke 81
the United States ~ a paradise for
women they meant that the nnmar-
ried woman was treated With din.
tlnauished consideration. II she were
clever, or pretty or good, and that the
married woman was allowed 10 bear
her responsibilities without lnterfor-
ence from her huaband--they were
rlght. But n they imngined that the
average American woman was q cran-
ture Of luxury, with her c,trriclous
whima fulfilled, they wero quite
Good Servants scnrue.
The almost uniform absence az coed
servants forced the American woman
10 be keener and more energetic In
the mannaement 81 her household
than the women of meat countries. At
the same time there vas no doubt
that the husband was driven harded
IN the United states 10 supply the de-
sires Of hls family than IN any other
country. lie ala not erumhle az this.
because a. a rule he was proud OF
his wife. and proud 81 those very lux
uries which deprived him 81 the ops
porfunlly ~ leisure.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-10

~ y. NJ Renr. saniA 20 Agricultural ncnonsnasnr.
~~~~~~~>~~o~e~J~~ ~~S~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-10

planter that has q solid wheel packer
should be followed BY chains OF seine
other device 10 mulch the top 81 the
packed soil
Cultivation. Land that has been
prepared ~ early fan llsline or pillow.
ms. also BY early spring work. should
be Kept Tree from surface cruaia and
weeds until plhntlnR time by mems
Of some type of cultivntor having
sweeps or shoveia The common haF-
row often does good work Of this
Kind, espeeiaiiy on listed land, pro-
vided that Il does not pulverige tho
surface too much. A mulch that h
too fine or dusty blows away easily
and does not lei rains penetrate 80
readily a. does conraer or more
granular mulch. Again the mulehed
surface must not be made too smooth.
The common harrow will make a
granular or cloddy mulch " used
following q rain While the ground
stlil works a little too wet
II often happens that dashInK
rainfall Occurs after planting and be-
fore tho seed comes up and crust
forms 10 the bottom 81 the fufroW
which interferea with the plants COM
ing through. This can usually be
overcome by dragging the furrow or
row, with trough which has large
spikes driven through from the in
side. An arrangement Of this kind
can be made TO cover three or four
rows a. once. These are some times
attached 70 a common harrow.
The first cultivation OF a row crop
can often be done with common
harrow one Of the best cuitivators
for early cultivation or crops planted
IN lister burrows In the 90 Devil"
which has combination % side
knives and shovels. Later cultiva-
tons should be made with sweene ur
small shovels. In cultlvating do not
throw too much dirt To the row. but
keep the row the lowest all the time
II possible. Under this method sur.
plus rain water will accumulate al
the row rather than between the
rows. Excellent results often come
from planting row crops further
apart than average distances. thus
giving more space for making RIDGES
between the rows TO prevent blowing
out Of crop and the storing ~ water
Cultivate deepest and closest TO the
plants "a first. During one OF these
first CIVILIZATIONS u IL an excellent
plan TO use "hull tongues next TO
the row. especially la tight land. Al
this time there is no danger Of cutting
off roots. All ! alter CIVILIZATIONS
should bee made shallower. but tho
depth shoulds not be less than three
inches az any time. one or two
inches IN depth Of cultivation ~ not
deep enough 80 conserve the moisture
Deep cultivation encourages the roots
% go down, besides saving the n1is-
fUrg
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-10

always had pain and
was irregular. Dur
ing the delay l saf-
fered . great deal
with hsadachp. back
ache. Dizziness. few
eFish spells, nervous
meas and bloatine.
! had been married
nearly three years.
1 took Lydia r. Pink
hams v egetnble
Compuunf and NOW
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-10

! feel better than have for years.
recommend Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound 10 oil who suffer a. l
did. - Mrs NJ. zEuNER, l0l6 New Jer.
sey Street. Lawrence. Kansas.
Montana WOman's Case.
Burns. Mont -" Lydia f. Pinkhan' .
Vegetable Compound cured me OF awful
backache which l had suffered with for
months. ! was 90 weak could hardly do
my work and my head and eyes ached all
The time. Your Compound helped me
IN many ways snd is q great strength
ener. ! always recommend Il 20 my
friends and tell them what q grand med
icihe II Il for women. You may use my
name for the good Of others. - Mrs.
JoHN FRANcEs, Burns, Montana.
The makers Of Lydia z. Pinkhaus's
Vegetable Compound have thousands Of
such letters as those above they tell
the truth, else they could not have been
obtained TO- love or money. This med
icine is no stranger = II has stood the
test for years.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-10
special Recommendation for Certain
CrOps.

COrn.-The methods Described
above are well adapted tn this crop.
No set rule regarding planting time
can be safely given. With certain
limitations, moisture must he tho con
trolling factor. In some years early
planting. from April 10 20 MAJ 10.
has given the best results. In other
years u has proven best Ia attitudes
above 5000 feet to plant shor, -snaa-
oned varieties such an Rustler White
Dent and Australian White Flint,
nbuu June 4. and even little later.
Tho early varieties such az the two
mentioned above. ana In addition,
Sterling white Dent. Minnesota X NIX
ana Mrxicen mot June) have not
proven satisfactory for the lower AZ
ti.udes We can not advise definite
81. when TO plan Dwarf Mexicpn June
and Hickory King. which are the var
hut rs II not often that seed or ~
Is made on paintings made after Iune
J. To plant an of your supply OF
seed az once time II a gamble. Tire
wis. farmer who has not enough
moisture stored to tide his corn over
probable droulh. Will save az leas,
part OF his seed for later planting
Seven and one-half pounds OF seed
per acre II plenty. The distance be-
tween plants In the row, should aver
age 80 inches and the rows should not
he closer than lie feet. Under dry
farming conditions IN New Mexico
above 5000 feet. corn ls the best grain
and silage crop.
Kafir.-Kafir must be considered
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-10

Itching. bleeding, proirudlng or
Hind piles have yielded 10 Doan's
Ointment Soc NJ all stores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-04
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT ON
RARITAN RIVER r. r.
WHEN = TRAINS CRASH
Although
Affair Mas Staged by Moving Picture Engines Each Pulling Three
Hsadong al Speed
Fire and Rescue "savs" Dummy Passengers

feature of film drama. Six camera
men, lined along the track. cranked
their machines as the trains sped on.
One operator, Harry A. Keepers, es-
capped death by three feet when a
twenty-pound engine step buried It.
self in the ground at the edge of his
stand.
The players of the company rode
to the scene of the wreck-to-be early
yesterday. The trip was planned
quietly and no dwellers in the dis
trict knew of the coming "catastro-
phe." The several that were event
ually attracted wondered when they
saw heaped beside the company 8
special a pile of fearsome looking
dummies, painted in ghastly coloring
and destined to become victims of
the disaster.
The wreck was staged and directed
by Ralph w. Ince, director of the
company, and A. V. Smith, one of
the proprietors. Aiding them was c.
NJ. Himmelberger, superintendent of
the Raritan River road. Difficulty
was experienced in so timing the
starting of the engines that their col
lison would occur In focus of the
cameras. Anticipating trouble, Mr..
Ince stationed his six operators a
hundred yards apart, If only five
had been there 1t Is likely the wreck
would have gone unfilmed from any
advantageous point, as, through q
miscalculation, the smash took place
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-04

Special by United Press Wire.
Washington, Aug. Am official
announcement, covering in part at
least President Wilson's policy to-
wards Mexico, will be made within
tWenty-four hours, according to In
formation from the executive offices
today Nothing in the announce
ment 1t is stated deals in any way
with the suggestion of armed inter
vention.
Colonel Eduardo Hay, chief Of the
staff of the constitutiOnalists now in
the field in Mexico, will appear be
fore the senate committee on foreign
relations next Wednesday. He will
urge the senate to take steps to per
NIT the constitutionaHsts to secure
arms, from this side of the border
and Will promise, If this action is
taken, TO depose Huerta and restore
order in Mexico within six weeks.
"Without arms we hold all Of
northern Mexico" said Hay today
80 it is very easy to predict what
we could do if we had munitions OF
warfare"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-04

in line with the furthest camera sta
toned.
This machine was operated by
Keepers. The young man clung to
his crank during the pelting OF
broken steel about him. Not even
when the heavy engine step whtzzed
down, close to him, did he stop the
motion Of his hand. Oficials Of the
company last night asserted he must
get the credit for having saved the
company from losing the $4,000 in
vested.
After the steam had cleared from
the wreck, the company's zoo players
placed themselves within and close
to the outsides of the cars. Then q
car was fired and the rescue work
was begun. Dummies and actors
alike were handed limp from the
burning wreckage, while women
Survivors" and bereayed relatives
waved their arms In despair. Seven
times the hero of the films story
who in real life is e. X. Lincoln, bat
tered his way from the depths of the
wreckage, stared dazedly about him
changed coats with a dummy and
then hurried to the "side lines tc
assure associates that ''it sure lie hot
inside"
When all was over but the fare OF
the still burning coaches, the com
pany settled down under the trees
to beer and sandwiches. The PLAY
was played out
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-04

South River, Aug. 4:--"Let 'em
comel" came the order from some
body, and zoo men and women,
grouped IN q field along the line of
the single-track Raritan River rail-
road, two miles out of South River,
yesterday craned their necks toward
the track and became rigid. A pistol
shot was fired and from half a mile
on either side of the waiting crowd
came the shrill whistle of locomo-
tive.
Forty seconds intervened. With a
roar that told of throttles opened
wide the two engines-one of them
drawing three reeling coaches
leaped toward each other and into
the vista Of the watchers. A moment
passed. There was mighty burst
of noise. Steam and boiling water
and flame and smoke broke over the
scene. A shower of twisted steel rose
and fell. Then the cloud of steam
and smoke lifted. The engines had
telescoped. There remained nothing
but great mass of broken metal.
A man ran from the crowd.
Great" he howled. "She was a
peachl"
For the first time In the history of
motion pictures a film making COM
pany had wrecked two trains. The
incident, which cost the Vitagraph
Company of America more than
$4,000, will be made the central
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-04
BIG REDUCTION
IN RATES FOR
EXPRESS COS.
Interstate Commerce Com
mission Issued Sweeping
Orders for October 10
AIM AT REDUCTION IN
COST OF LIVING
ecial BY United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
Washington, Aug. 4:-The Inter
state Commerce Commission today
ordered express rates reduced from
ten to sixty per cent. In all parts OF
the United States. The reduced
rates will become effective October
15 and continue LOT Two years. I'm
less too great loss Of revenue re-
suits to the express companies, the
rate will become permanent.
The order was the result of a
broad investigation Of express rates
and followed the vigorous opposition
of the companies. 1t forces direct
and close competition between the
express companies and the parce
post. In many instances the new ex-
press rates are much lower than the
parcel post rates.
Reductions in the high cost OF
living are especially aimed at by the
commission in cutting the rates. II
orders that rates on articles of food
and drink be only seventy-fye pei
cent. of the ordinary first-class rates
Rates on bread, newspapers and
magazines are not materially
changed.
The commission asserts that the
express companies give away $4,000
600 worth of service every year
through franks"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-04
USUAL CROP OF
ACCIDENTS TO
AUTOMOBILES
Nobody Seriously Hurt But
Several Machines Badly Da-
mayed In This Vicinity.
POLICE ACTIVE TO STOP
THE SPEEDING

Several automobile accidents oc-
CURED In this city and vicinity over
the weekend Just passed. In two
of them the occupants of cars exper-
fenced very narrow escape from seri-
GUS injury or death. but there were
no fatalities.
In one Of the most remarkable
accidents yet recorded in the history
of automobiles, q Ford car turned
turtle at Woodbridge and the lives
of three occupants were saved when
it spanned ditch. In a somewhat
similar accident at Sewaren Saturday
afternoon, two men In a delivery
machine belonging to the Railway
Hand & Steam Laundry, narrowly
escaped with their lives. r. o. Wal
bridge, of 1T Rugby road, Brooklyn,
failed to see the gates down at the
Smith street crossing of the Central
railroad as he was riding with party
last night. He broke one of the
gates, but together with the other
occupants of the machine escaped
injury. Shortly after 7 o'clock this
morning two men, riding in a high
powered Marmon car, faced death
when the big machine ran over an
embankment on the Perth Amboy-
Keyport turnpike near Morgan. The
police were unusually vigilant Satur-
day afternoon and yesterday stop
ping speeding in this city. Particu-
lar attention was paid to Market
street in efforts to stop autoists from
making a speedway out of 1t.
Upset at Woodbridge.
A man and two young ladies, of
Newark, riding in q Ford roadster
from Asbury Park to Newark, acct
IDENTIFY ran into ditch at the north
side Of Amboy avenue, about 400
feet from Main street in Woodbridge,
shortly before II o'clock last night
The driver failed to see the ditch be-
cause of grass and weeds and the
fact that he used only oil lamps for
light. The machine turned complete
ly upside down and the three occu-
pants landed under it. They were
hurled in a heap in the ditch, which
the machine spanned. They crawled
from under it, declaring they were
unhurt. The machine was badly
damaged. 1t was hauled from the
ditch with ropes and taken to Sny-
der brothers garage, where 1t is now
stored.
Accident at Sewaren.
The Railway Hand & Steam Laun-
dry Company's machine, Ford de-
livery car, turned over as 1t was be
ing driven northward through the
main street in Sewaren about 4
o'clock Saturday afternoon. Indica-
Continued on page o.